State Teachers College
\ Indiana
Pennsylvania
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOG 1929-1930
©ulktm
Vol. 35 August, 1929 No. 5
FIFTY-FOURTH
ANNUAL CATALOG
OF THE
State Teachers College
AT
Indiana, Pennsylvania
Announcements
for 1929- 1930
iyng»i ifflteyi
Issued Quarterly in November, February, May and August by the
Trustees of the State Teachers College, Indiana, Penna.
Entered as second class matter, June 30, 1913, at
the Post Office at Indiana, Pa., )under
Act of Congress August 24, 1912
^lllll>!lllllllll!lllllllllllllll!l!ll!ll!llll!!i!!!!i;!!ll!iili!!!ll!i:i!lillll!llllllllllll!lllllll!llllllllllllliy
College Calendar
■8
COMMENCEMENT— 1929
Saturday, May 25th Alumni Dinner — Faculty Reception — Senior Class Play
Sunday, May 26th Baccalaureaute Address
Monday, May 27th Conferring Degrees and Awarding Diplomas
SUMMER SCHOOL— 1929
Monday, June 24th Summer Session begins 9 A. M.
Friday, August 2nd Summer School Commencement
Saturday, August 3rd Summer Session ends
FIRST SEMESTER— 1929-30
Monday, September 9th
■Registration and Freshman Week Activities (Freshmen Only)
Tuesday, September 10th
Freshman Registration and Activities Continued and
Registration of Teaching Seniors.
Wednesday, September 11th
Freshman Activities Continued and Registration of all other
students.
Thursday, September 12th Classes begin
Saturday, November 23rd Thanksgiving recess begins Noon
Monday, December 2nd Thanksgiving recess ends Noon
Saturday, December 21st Christmas recess begins Noon
Monday, January 6th Christmas recess ends Noon
Friday, January 24th Commencement
Saturday, January 25th First Semester ends
SECOND SEMESTER
Monday, January 27th Second Semester begins
Thursday, April 17th Easter recess begins Noon
Wednesday, April 23rd Easter recess ends Noon
Friday, May 23rd Second Semester ends
COMMENCEMENT— 1930
Saturday, May 24th Alumni Dinner — Faculty Reception — Senior Class Play
Sunday, May 25th Baccalaureate Address
Monday, May 26th _ Conferring Degrees and Awarding Diplomas
-
«
-.
x
it
X
ai
>
>.
en
-
PQ
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2009 with funding from
Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/annualcatalogueo1929indi
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
i m*
Foreword
TTHE Indiana State Teacher* College is a statcowned institution devoted exclusively
to the preparation of teachers for the public schools of Pennsylvania. Graduation
from an approved foufyear high school is required for entrance. The following
curricula are offered:
I. A Kindergarten-Primary Curriculum of two years designed primarily to prepare
for teachers in grades one, two, and three. (See pp. 23'24 for details.)
II. An Intermediate Curriculum of two years designed primarily to prepare for
teaching in grades four, five, and six. (See pp. 23, 25 for details.)
III. A Rural School Curriculum of two years designed primarily to prepare for rural
school teaching. (See pp. 25-26 for details.)
IV. An Advanced Two- Year Curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Science degree
in Education open only to those who have completed I, II, or III above.
(See pp. 26' 28 for details.)
V. A Four- Year Curriculum in elementary education leading to the Bachelor of
Science degree in education. (See pp. 28'29 for details.)
VI. A High School Curriculum of four years designed primarily to prepare for
teaching in the Junior and Senior High Schools and leading to the Bachelor
of Science degree in Education. (See pp. 30' 3 2 for details.)
VII. A Music Curriculum of four years designed primarily to prepare teachers and
supervisors of public school music and leading to the Bachelor of Science de-
in Public School Music. (See pp. 3 3' 36 for details.)
VIII. A Home Economics Curriculum of four years designed primarily for the prepar-
ation of teachers of Home Economics in public schools and leading to the
Bachelor of Science degree in Home Economics. (See pp. 37-39 for details.)
DC A Commercial Curriculum of four years designed primarily to prepare teachers
of commercial subjects in public schools and leading to the Bachelor of Science
degree in Education. (See pp. 4044 for details.)
X. An Art Curriculum of four years designed primarily for the preparation of
teachers and supervisors of Art in Public schools and leading to the Bachelor
of Science degree in Art Education. (See pp. 45'46 for details.)
Every student who enters the Indiana State Teachers College must sign a declar-
ation of intention to teach in the publio schools of Pennsylvania for not less than
two years.
Three
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
ISf*
Contents
HI
The following analysis of the contents of this catalog is designed to assist the
reader in finding readily the particular thing in which he is interested.
The index, found on the last pages of this catalog,
includes greater detail.
Pages
Calendar 2
Foreword 3
History of the School 7
Location 8
Buildings and Equipment 9
Student Life 10
Student Organizations 15
Suggestions to Entering Students 17
Curricula offered at Indiana:
Eegular two year curricula 24
Advanced Two Year Curriculum leading to B. S. in Education 26
Four Year Curriculum in Elementary Education 28
Four Year Curriculum for the Preparation of High School Teachers 30
Four Year Curriculum in Public School Music 33
Four Year Curriculum in Home Economics 37
Four Year Curriculum in Commercial Education 40
Four Year Curriculum in Art Education 45
The Summer School 47
Changes in Certification Bequirements 47
Board of Trustees _ 51
Faculty _ „ 52
Administrative Organization of the Faculty 57
Administrative Employes 58
Roster of Students for 1928-1929 59
Enrollment at Indiana by Curricula for 1928-1929 89
Enrollment at Indiana by Counties for 1928-1929 90
Index 91
Four
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
PART I.
General Information for Prospective Students
HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL
LOCATION
BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT
STUDENT LIFE AT INDIANA
Five
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA
History of the School
HPHE plan of this Institution was conceived in the sixties, the lirst money, some
* twenty thousand dollars, being subscribed for its founding in 1869. The first
recognition by the State was through an act of the General Assembly in 1871, but
the school was not opened until May 17. 1S7.">. Its first principal was Dr. E. B.
Fairfield, who afterwards, as the first Chancellor of the University of Nebraska,
so largely influenced the future of that institution.
Among the notable men present upon the opening day of the school was one
of Pennsylvania's most famous educators, then State Superintendent of Public In-
struction, James P. Wickersham. who stated in his public address that it was his
opinion that Indiana's first building was the largest, finest and best-planned
structure devoted to normal school education in the United States. A monument
to its founders, that building still stands and, in honor of the first president of
the board of trustees, it is known as John Sutton Hall.
In 1893 there was erected upon our campus a brick residence for men students.
In February, 1906, this building was burned to the ground. There were excellent
fire escapes, so not only were no lives lost, but there were no serious injuries. The
ruins were not cold before the trustees were planning for a larger and better
dormitory. The building stands upon the site of the old one, but is somewhat
larger, and is known as Clark Hall, in honor of the board's second president, the
late Justice Silas M. Clark of the Supreme Bench.
In 1893, also, the board erected, to the northward of the main building, the
Model or Training School, and named it. in honor of their third president, the
A. W. Wilson Hall. This building contains eight large, airy classrooms, with
ample playrooms in the basement for use on stormy days.
The year 1903 marked a strong advance in Indiana's material equipment. The
Normal's Recitation Hall was then erected. It stands just to the southward of
Wilson Hall, completing the east wing of the quadrangle. A stately structure it
is and one of the most beautiful on the campus. The dimensions are a frontage of
one hundred and thirty feet and a depth of one hundred and twenty-three. The
building is the school proper of the Normal and contains twenty-four larg6, beau-
tiful rooms. The Trustees honored themselves by naming this building after one
of their widely known and most faithful teachers, Jane E. Leonard.
During that same year (1903) there was erected to the westward of the south
wing of John Sutton Hall another most beautiful and imposing structure, one
hundred and twenty-three by ninety-two feet in size and three stories high. In
the basement of this building is the laundry and storage, while on the first floor
are the kitchens, dining-rooms, and the Steward's office; the Music Conservatory
occupies the second and third stories. This building is known as Thomas Sutton
Hall, in honor of the President of the Board of Trustees.
During the following few years something more than $60,000 was spent in
improving the Institution's plant, the most noteworthy improvement being the
erection of a cold storage plant in connection with the refectory. It enables the
school to manufacture its own ice, and to furnish its students at all times with
the choicest fresh meats.
During the year 1910 two notable additions to our buildings were made — an
annex to the dining hall, seating over two hundred, and an annex to the girls'
dormitory, accommodating sixty-two girls. The dining-room annex contains a
very large fireplace, which promotes good cheer and helps the ventilation materi-
ally. No dormitory affords its occupants better rooms for the prices charged.
This building is practically fireproof, and its bath-rooms — one on every floor are
tiled and finished in Italian marble. Occupants of the better equipped rooms pay
from seventy-five cents to one dollar a week extra.
Seven
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
«hs>i — teih
During the year 1913 the Trustees bought land off the Campus and across the
P. R. R., and erected a Power Plant at a cost of $140,000.00. This plant has since
become inadequate and a new Power Plant was completed in 1927 which is one of
the best equipped plants in the Commonwealth. It provides all heat and light
and furnishes power for the elevators, ventilating fans, and culinary machinery.
During the year 1914 the Ambulatory around Eecreation Hall was built and
the Hall itself entirely reconstructed. The "North Annex" to the girls' dormitory
was built, providing rooms for seventy girls. The rooms in this annex are larger
than those in the old dormitory, and they are better furnished than any other of
our rooms; each girl has her own bed, her own desk, and her own study-light. An
addition nearly doubling the capacity of the kitchen was built, and more than
$3,000 worth of new kitchen appliances were added. A large fruit cave, ten feet
by sixteen by twenty-four feet, entirely underground, was constructed. This cave
is water-proof, and enables the school to have fresh fruit practically the year
round.
During the year 1915 an addition was built, that doubled the capacity of the
"North Annex." The rooms in the new part are better, however, than those in
the part first constructed. In addition to the advantages thus afforded, each room
opens into a private dressing room with lavatory supplied with hot and cold
water. The entire first floor of the addition to the "North Annex," 101 feet in
length, is now occupied by the Library.
From time to time additions have been built to our dining-room. Those who
have seen many schools announce their opinion that ours is the finest school
dining-room in America.
In April, 1920, the entire control and ownership of the school passed to the
State of Pennsylvania. In the early spring of 1927 ground was broken for the
erection of the New Physical Education Building. This building was dedicated
on May 12, 1928.
Location
' I 'HE Institution is fortunate in its location, the site being one of great natural
beauty, while the surrounding town is characteristically beautiful and has de-
veloped those moral influences so desirable in the seat of an institution of learn-
ing. 'The town has a population of more than 10,000 and maintains churches of
the following denominations: Methodist Episcopal, Free Methodist, Episcopal,
Presbyterian, United Presbyterian, Catholic, Lutheran, Baptist, Wesleyan Metho-
dist, German Lutheran, and Christian. Growth and improvement have especially
marked Indiana in the past few years and bid fair to continue.
The place is reached by rail without difficulty, being the northern terminus of
the "Indiana Branch" of the Pennsylvania, the change from the main line being
made at Torrance. The Indiana Branch connects at Blairsville with the West
Pennsylvania Division. The Pennsylvania R. R. Cresson train also runs direct to
Indiana. Indiana is also on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh, which gives
connections with all northern points. The College is within ten minutes walk of
either depot. The Pennsylvania stops all its trains at the "Campus Landing" on
the first day of each term. Both the railways put on extra coaches at the open-
ing of each term in order to accommodate all, if possible, with seats. Indiana can
be reached from any 'point in Western Pennsylvania in twelve hours. It is also
accessible from all main highways by excellent cement roads.
The campus, comprising twenty-three acres, has its natural beauty greatly
enhanced by the constant care of a gardener. It is the belief of the Institution's
authorities that such surroundings are a potent factor in the upbuilding of the
student's character.
Eight
A Part of the Campus
North Walk
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
«ns» — =var»
Buildings and Equipment
'T'HE original building, John Sutton Hall, has been in use since 1875. Additions
have been made until this one building now houses five hundred twenty girls,
a number of teachers, the offices, supply room, library, recreation hall, and chapel.
Thomas Sutton Hall, connected with John Sutton Hall, houses the laundry, bake
shop, kitchen, dining-room, and conservatory of music. Clark Hall is another
dormitory for girls and is located a short distance from Thomas Sutton Hall. On
adjacent streets are eleven residences that are used for students.
Jane Leonard Hall is a building devoted exclusively to class room purposes.
Wilson Hall houses the Campus Training School. A cooperative arrangement
for student teaching in the public schools of Indiana has existed for a number of
years. Student teaching is also done to a limited extent under cooperative ar-
rangements in Johnstown, Altoona, Kittanning, Punxsutawney, Latrobe, and
Blairsville.
The Power Plant furnishes heat, light, and power for the school.
The school is well equipped for the work it undertakes to do.
There is a library with about 15,000 usable volumes. Magazines and news-
papers are available. Every student is given instruction in the use of the library.
There are adequate laboratories for physics, chemistry, home economics, and
commercial subjects.
There is a well equipped infirmary in charge of two trained nurses. A resi-
dence serves as an isolation hospital for contagious diseases.
The dining-room, kitchen, and bake shop provide food for more than 1000
persons. The laundry is of equal capacity.
The new Physical Education Building contains two gymnasiums, a swimming
pool, and other facilities for health instruction and recreation.
The new power plant is one of the best in the State and is equal to all
demands.
In short, the buildings and equipment at Indiana are good and are utilized
throughout for the convenience, safety, and services of its students.
Nine
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Student Life at Indiana
LIVING
nnHE State Teachers College is primarily a dormitory school. It admits, as Day
Students, only those who live with parents or relatives. 'The school has rooms
for 700 young women. When these are filled, the school rents suitable and nearby
rooms for young women students who come to the school's dining-room for their
meals. Such students — "cottagers" they are called — are under the same regulations
as students in the school's dormitories.
Students whose homes are not in Indiana and who desire to live with relatives in
Indiana as Day Students must have the approval of the Principal in advance of
registration. Under no circumstances are students permitted to room or board with
private families, not immediate relatives.
Young men students who are not Day Students room at private homes in
rooms rented by the school and take their meals in the school's dining-room.
BOARDING
As already indicated, all students who are not Day Students board at the
school, as do many members of the faculty.
LAUNDRY
The laundry of all Boarding Students — to the extent of ten plain pieces per
week, plus towels and napkins — is done in the school's laundry. All pieces sent to
the laundry must be plainly marked with the owner's name. Name tapes sewed
on articles of clothing constitute the best identification. A laundry bag should
be owned and used by every student.
Electric irons for pressing clothes are installed on three floors of the John
Sutton Hall and on the second floor of Clark Hall.
SUPPLIED BY STUDENTS
All students who live in school accommodations and all students who are
assigned to rooms at private homes must provide themselves with blankets and
comforts as the school and house mothers furnish only the linen and counter-
panes. Such students must also provide window curtains, soap, towels, and
needful toilet articles.
All students who take meals in the school's dining-room should bring with
them an adequate supply of table napkins.
BASAL RATES AND REFUNDS
Since the school at Indiana has been developing for more than fifty years, its
rooming accommodations are of different grades of excellence. It has therefore
become necessary to have a basal rate for the least desirable rooms and an extra
charge for the more desirable rooms. These extra charges range from fifty cents
to one dollar per week. These extra-charge rooms are always in great demand
and entering students have only an accidental chance now and then to secure one
of them. Furthermore, single beds are desirable from every point of view.
Every housekeeper knows that this means extra laundry. There is, therefore, an
extra charge of fifteen cents per week for single beds.
The basal rate for board, room, and laundry is $144.00 per semester of 18
weeks. This is at the rate of $8.00 per week. The school, however, does not
accept students for a week. On the contrary, the acceptance of a student is for a
semester, and parents, guardians, and any others who are providing for the ex-
Ten
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
penses of students at Indiana should understand that their financial obligations
are for an entire semester. No refund at all is made:
(1) To students who are temporarily suspended, indefinitely suspended, or
dismissed from the school.
(2) To students who voluntarily withdraw from school except on account
of a family emergency.
Refunds are granted only:
(1) In case the withdrawal from school is due to personal illness, the same
being certified to by the attending physician.
(2) In case the withdrawal from school is due to a family emergency of
which the school authorities are fully informed.
In such cases, the refund is one-half of the amount chargeable for the part of
the semester which the student does not spend in school.
No deduction is made for absence the first two or the last two weeks of a
semester, or for less than two weeks, for any cause whatever.
The reasons for such a policy are clear. When a student is accepted, the
school obligates itself to provide board, room, laundry, and teachers for him. On
the basis of these accepted students the school plans to meet its obligations to
them. When, therefore, a student withdraws from school during a semester, the
expenses which the school has assumed continue unabated for the most part.
There is a very small possible saving in food and laundry. Outside of these
items, the room must be heated and lighted, the salaries for teachers continue, the
kitchen, dining-hall, bakery, laundry, janitor, household, and power house em-
ployes remain the same as if the student stayed in school. Indiana, in sharing
equally with the student losses due to personal illness and family emergencies, is
generous.
There is a registration semester, or term fee of $12.50 for boarding students
and $15.00 for day students which is never, under any circumstances, returned.
TABLE OF RATES
First
Semester
Semester Fee, Day Students $ 15.00
Semester Fee, Boarding Students 12.50
Basal charge for Board, Room, Laundry 144.00
Home Economics Students — Fee 40.00
Music Curriculum Students — Fee 60.00
Art Students— Fee 20.00
Commercial Students — Fee 5.00
Late Registration Fee 1.00
Locker Fee for Gymnasium Privilege *1.50
Sheepskin Fee for B. S. Degree 5.00
Books- (purchased) about 15.00
*50c. to be refunded upon retwn of hey and towel.
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS
Holders of State Scholarships may attend State Teachers Colleges provided
they take courses leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree.
Indiana has always been proud of the appearance of her students, and the
following symnasium and pool equipment has been adopted, and should be pur-
chased in the College Book Room.
For Girls — The costume for girls will be — 2 gymnasium blouses, 1 black flan-
nel knicker bloomer, 1 pair gymnasium shoes, 1 pair black cotton hose, 1 worsted
tank suit, 1 swimming cap.
Eleven
Second
Summer
Semester
School
$ 15.00
$12.50
12.50
10.00
144.00
48.00
40.00
10.00
tfO.OO
20.00
20.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.50
5.00
5.00
15.00
15.00
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
For Boys — The costume for boys will be — 2 white cotton jerseys, 2 white
running pants, 1 pair white light wool socks, 1 pair gymnasium shoes (Keels), 1
gray cotton tank suit.
Some students may wish to use the swimming cap that they already possess.
The following colors will be required; for beginners, red; for those who swim a
little, green; and for the swimmers blue.
VACATION CHARGES
Students remaining at the school during the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter
or Summer Recesses will be charged at the transient rate of $1.70 per day, or
$11.90 per week.
GUESTS
Students and teachers are responsible for meals of their guests at current
transient rates. All visitors staying in the school's buildings over night must be
registered with the Dean of Women by the person or persons entertaining them.
This privilege applies only to young women of school age. Students may accom-
pany mothers or older relatives to the hotel for meals or over night, arrangements
having been made in advance with the Dean of Women. The buildings are closed
to guests at 11 P. M.
CHARGES DURING ILLNESS
For minor illnesses students are charged fifty cents per day after the third
day in the Infirmary. For the first three days no charge is made.
In cases of serious illness, students are removed to the Indiana Hospital at
their own expense.
In cases of contagious disease, students are taken to the school's Isolation
Hospital, the charge being ten dollars extra per week.
The foregoing charges are exclusive of the fees of physicians, the expenses of
employing trained nurses, and the costs of medicines.
DAMAGES, REPAIRS, ETC
The rooms are fully equipped for students at entrance. Any damage to fur-
niture, furnishings, or building, beyond that which conies from use, will be
charged against students. At the opening of the year all necessary electric lamps
are furnished free. Thereafter, students pay for extra light bulbs.
HOW ROOMS ARE ASSIGNED
Students in school at the close of any school year have rooms assigned to
them as follows: If girls desire to keep the rooms they have, these rooms are
assigned to them. At a meeting the remaining rooms are put up in order of
desirability. If two or more groups of girls desire the same room, the groups
draw lots for it. This process continues until all girls in school are assigned to
rooms for the following year.
Entering students are assigned to rooms in the order in which their applica-
tions are received and as nearly in accordance with their preference as is possible.
HOW TO SECURE ROOM ASSIGNMENT
All entering boarding students are required to pay $10.00 in advance for the
reservation of a room. This is due when the Application for Entrance Blank is
made out. (This will be sent on request to any prospective student.) This
amount is credited on the following semester's charge for board, room, and
laundry. Students in school at the end of any year who reserve rooms for the
following year must pay the Room Reservation Fee by July 1st or their assign-
ment to a room is cancelled and they take their place on the list of entering
students. Students are not permitted to room alone.
Twelve
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
If, after expecting to enter Indiana, circumstances arise which cause a change
in intention, the full amount — $10.00 — will be refunded if the application for
refund is made before August first. If the application for refund is received from
August first to August fourteenth, inclusive, one-half of the amount — $5.00 — will
be refunded. After August fourteenth, no refund on room reservation fee will be
made.
For the second semester, the full amount — $10.00 — will be refunded if the
application for refund is made before December first. If the application for
refund is received from December first to December fourteenth one-half of the
amount — $5.00 — will be refunded. After December fourteenth, no refund on
room reservation fee will be made.
The reason for this ruling is that the Teachers College, between August 1st
and 14th, rents rooms from private families in Indiana for its excess of boarding
students. We always make plans to fill the school to capacity and must be
protected.
Rooms are not held for students beyond the first day of a semester or term
unless arrangements have previously been made.
AMOUNT AND TIME OF PAYMENTS
First Semester
At the beginning of the First Semester —
Each boarding student will pay a semester fee of $ 12.50
Each day student will pay a semester fee of 15.00
Each boarding student will pay for board and room 144.00
At middle of semester, all bills for extra room rent, music, home economics.
and extra charges for any courses outside the regular courses, etc., are due from
all students.
Book Room bills are payable in January.
Second Semester
At the beginning of the Second Semester —
Each boarding student will pay a semester fee of $ 12.50
Each day student will pay a semester fee of 15.00
Each boarding student will pay for board and room 144.00
At middle of semester, bills covering the same items as for the middle of the
first semester fall due.
Book Room bills are payable the first week in May.
Summer School
At beginning of the Summer School —
Each boarding student will pay a semester fee of $10.00
Each day student will pay a semester fee of 12.50
Each boarding student will pay for board and room 48.00
HOW TO PAY BILLS AND CHARGES
Bank Drafts, Checks, Express and P. O. Orders are accepted. Payments
must be made, or satisfactorily provided for, before students are assigned to
classes.
Students will not be permitted to enroll for the second semester, or any later
semester, until all bills previously incurred have been paid, nor will credit be
certified to other institutions or to the Department of Public Instruction until all
accounts due have been paid.
Students desiring to leave school before the close of a semester must report
to the Principal and settle all unpaid accounts.
Visitors expecting to remain more than three days are requested to make
arrangements in advance with the Principal.
Meal tickets for visitors can be obtained in the Book Room or from the
Steward's Office.
All bills are payable to the Principal, and all checks should be made payable
to C. R. Foster, Principal, State Teachers College.
Thirteen
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
«& :igy»
DISCIPLINE
The Teachers College exists for the purpose of preparing young people for the
vocation of public school teaching. The Commonwealth has by law declared the
State Teachers College a part of the public school system.
The foregoing purpose determines the organization and administration of the
school. The institution aims to be formative rather than reformative. There is
work for students to do. There is also recreation for them. "Good work well done"
ought to be the student's ideal. The Commonwealth does not want laggards or
incompetents in its public schools as teachers. The teacher inevitably has influence.
Therefore, the moral fibre of the prospective teacher is all mportant. It is the
policy of the institution to aslc the withdrawal of students whose conduct is not
exemplary, who have demonstrated their inability to do the class worle of the
Teachers college, or who have shown inaptitude in student teaching.
DORMITORY REGULATIONS
There are inevitably many regulations that pertain to the dormitory life of
students. These are too numerous and complicated to be published in a catalog.
They are fully explained to students at the school. The authorities feel that
there is not a single unreasonable regulation regarding dormitory life. If there
be one, the authorities will gladly change it.
RELIGIOUS INFLUENCES
This school is not denominational in any sense. Its authorities, however, aim
to make it a place of positive Christian influence. To this end, students are re-
quired to attend the church of their own choice on Sunday mornings.
The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. aid in the religious culture of all
students in the Institution. Endeavor is made to promote Sabbath observance.
Students are thus encouraged to become Christian workers, and school life is made
to minister to the elevation of Christian life. Beside these associations, there are
various others of a practical type and in a highly prosperous condition. The
denominations that maintain churches in Indiana have already been mentioned.
There is a Vesper Service each Sunday evening which all boarding students
attend. A fine recreational room has been set apart for the boys under the control
of the Y. M. C. A.
THE LECTURE COURSE
The Institution maintains an excellent free lecture course for its student
body. On this course is always to be found the best obtainable talent. During
the past season our students had the privilege of hearing among others: Herbert
Heyner, Captain Howard Steele, Count Felix Von Luckner.
Fourteen
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Student Organizations
LITERARY SOCIETY
The Literary Society has a membership of almost seven hundred students.
The meetings are held every Monday evening at seven o'clock in the College
Assembly Hall. Interest in these meetings is stimulated in one way only; through
excellence of programs. Many one-act plays are presented by the members. The
greatest possible number of students participate in these and other performances
so that skill and originality in program building as well as ease in public appear-
ances may be developed.
A small annual fee is charged each member, which makes it possible to pre-
sent each year some of the best professional literary talent. This talent has
recently included the English poet, Alfred Noyes; the internationally applauded,
Ruth Draper, in her famous character sketches; the Charles Rann Kennedy
Players; the artistic reader of ballads, Sydney Thompson; Phidelah Rice, and
Henry L. Southwick, Dramatic Interpreters of Boston, and Mr. E. H. Southern,
the great American Actor in Lecture Recital.
THE LYRIC CLUB
The Lyric Club is a vocal musical organization for women students only.
The best part-songs are presented from time to time.
GIRLS' VESTED CHOIR
This organization furnishes music for the Sunday evening Vesper Services.
ORCHESTRA AND BAND
The school maintains an Orchestra of symphonic proportions, and a concert
band. Last year the orchestra numbered forty-four pieces, the band seventy
pieces.
KAPPA DELTA PI
The Beta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was inaugurated by President
T. C. McCracken during the year 1027-28. Kappa Delta Pi is an education honor
fraternity whose purpose is to foster fellowship, scholarship and achievement in
educational work among the students. An average of B grade or better is required
for membership. There are at the present time fifty-four chapters of Kappa Delta
Pi in the Teachers Colleges and Departments of Education of the Universities of
this country and the present membership is over eight thousand.
ALPHA PHI GAMMA
A chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, a national honorary literary fraternity, was
established on the campus during the second semester of the school year, 1927-28.
The purpose of the organization is: "To unite in a congenial group, students who
are interested in the higher forms of journalism." Those eligible for membership
are: editors-in-chief, associate editors, assistant editors, business managers, assis-
tant business managers of the college yearbook and the weekly paper, who have
served one semester in their respective capacities; and all others who have served
one year in any other capacity on either of the staffs of the school publications.
High scholastic standing is required and must be maintained.
Fifteen
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
*d ■ mr»
PHI ALPHA ZETA
The Iota Chapter of the Phi Alpha Zeta Fraternity was organized February
29, 1908. The purpose of the Fraternity is to promote the general welfare of its
members and to develop and maintain high athletic standing. The Fraternity is
well represented in all athletics. Good moral and scholastic standing in the school
is required for membership.
OMEGA CHI
The Beta Chapter of the Omega Chi Fraternity was installed here in May,
1909. The organization has grown steadily in strength and influence, and is
proud to number among its members some of the ablest boys in the school. It is
heartily in favor of clean athletics and, as most of the boys are in some of the
teams, it exerts its influence in that direction. At present it has some thirty
active members in school.
SORORITIES
Four national, professional, educational sororities have chapters on this
campus: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Sigma Epsilon, and Sigma
Sigma Sigma. Only students preparing to teach who maintain an average of
"C" or above, are eligible for membership. The sorority life offers opportunities
for the growth of congenial friendshfps and the fostering of the highest ideals of
womanhood. Broadening contacts are furnished through association with alum-
nae members and inter-collegiate affiliations.
ATHLETICS
Clean wholesome athletic rivalry has a place in life, therefore a place in the
preparation of teachers. Indiana has no inducements of any kind to offer ath-
letes, except the work of the school and the social and development values that
accrue from participation in well-coached competitive games.
College football, basketball, baseball, track and tennis teams are maintained
for the boys. The college sport for girls is tennis. Swimming teams for both
boys and girls will now be possible because of the pool in the new gymnasium.
Intramural athletics are to be emphasized at Indiana. This form of athletics
makes possible the selection of college material, and gives all students a chance to
learn the fundamentals of the major sports, as well as derive the physical, mental
and social benefits of organized team play.
Indiana believes thoroughly in athletics as a means to an end — but not as an
end in itself. Indiana believes in having every student given the opportunity to
participate in athletics.
CAP AND GOWN
The regulation cap and gown, sanctioned by the Intercollegiate Bureau and
Registry of Academic Costume, are worn by Seniors of this Institution, upon the
proper occasions.
The cost of the cap and gown ranges from $6.50 up.
The rental for cap and gown is $2.50.
THE ALUMNI
Indiana's Alumni — almost 7000 of them — are the students of yesteryears.
Their love for and devotion to Indiana is the best proof that student life at
Indiana is fine and enjoyable. Prospective Students are urged to ask any grad-
uate of Indiana about conditions at the school. It is the excellence of the work
of Indiana's Alumni that gives reputation to the school.
Sixteen
Recreation Hall
Greek Steps
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Suggestions to Entering Students
PRELIMINARY
TPHE prospective student should send for an Admission Blank. This blank
•*■ should be properly filled out and returned with the "Room Reservation Fee"
of ten dollars. Rooms are assigned in the order in which applications are re-
ceived.
Check your baggage to Indiana, Pa. On the Pennsylvania trains on the open-
ing day in September and also on the opening day of the Summer School in June,
there will be a representative of the school who will collect baggage checks so
that incoming students will not be bothered about their baggage. Students
arriving at other times or on other roads should take their baggage checks directly
to the Book Room.
The trunks are delivered in the basement of John Sutton Hall. Students
identify their trunks and place their room number thereon. Porters deliver the
trunks directly to the students' rooms. Students living outside of the building-
mark their trunks with the street address and the school's dray delivers them.
The time between terms is very short for getting the dormitories again in
readiness for students. For this reason the residence halls are not open until the
opening day.
FRESHMAN WEEK
All first year students will report for registration, classification and other fresh-
men week activities, Monday, September ninth.
A general meeting of all freshmen will be held in the Auditorium at 7:30 p. m.,
September ninth. Freshmen week activities will continue throughout Monday. Tues-
dav and Wednesday of Freshmen week.
Regular classes start Thursday, September Twelfth.
Serond Third and Fourth Year students will report for registration Wednesdav.
September eleventh, except teaching seniors who will report on Tuesday, September
tenth.
ON ARRIVING AT INDIANA
All Pennsylvania trains stop at the campus on the opening dav. The school
is about ten minutes walk southwest of the Pennsylvania station and thf Inter-
urban station and about the same distance southeast of the B. R. <S: P. station.
The following suggestions will prove helpful:
1 — Take all baggage checks to the College Book Room. Pay for tho de-
livery. The checks are delivered to the Transfer Company. The bag-
gage is delivered to the basement of John Sutton Hall. Students find
their baggage there and mark it with their room number. Porters then
deliver it at the rooms.
2 — See the Registrar and pay your fees. (In the Library.)
3 — See the Dean of Women (or Men) and get your room. (Deposit of fifty
cents for return of key is required.)
4 — Get your program made out in Leonard Hall.
5 — Books are secured at the College Book Room. Please do not endeavor to
obtain books until you know what books are to be used in the Course.
6 — Credits are evaluated by the Dean of Instruction.
7 — The Principal's office is always at your service.
Seventeen
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
YOUR PART
The Indiana State Teachers College maintains a high standard of excellence
both as to scholarship and as to attainment of skill in teaching. This high stan-
dard is possible only by the work of the students. The reputation and the
standards depend upon the students and alumni. Students who enter the Indiana
State Teachers College should understand that opportunity entails responsibility.
One essential element in the teacher's preparation is time. Solid attainment is
never a mushroom growth. Two years' work demands two years in which to do it
well, and unless work is well done, the result will prove a source of regret through
many years of mistakes which might have been avoided had more thorough prep-
aration been made. If you need more than a year for your work, and have only
the means at command for one year's expenses at school, come for the year, and
then, by remaining out of school for a time, make it possible to return and com-
plete your course. It is not an absolute necessity that you graduate at a certain
time; it is absolutely essential to your success that you make thorough prepara-
tion. For these reasons, Indiana definitely limits the amount of extra work which
any student may carry to three semester hours beyond the regularly specified
amount.
VISITS
Success demands concentration of thought. This is prevented by frequent
visits at home or elsewhere, and usually time thus spent greatly hinders the
progress of the student. Make few, if any, visits away from school. Parents of
students at Indiana are requested to think this matter through. Not the child's
desire, but what is best for him or her, should control the decisions of parents.
ELECTRICAL AND HEATING APPARATUS
Students are not permitted to use or to have alcohol lamps or stoves, electric
irons or heaters or cookers, or any preparation for producing fire or heat in their
rooms. The school provides facilities for pressing clothes, and a "Candy Kitchen"
for whatever cooking is necessary for "spreads."
THE RIGHT ATTITUDE
It is the school's interest and purpose to serve you, but this it can do but
poorly unless you conform to the life of the Institution. Make up your mind to
get all the good out of school you can. Come with the purpose of being happy in
your work, of getting acquainted and entering heartily and cheerfully into the
complete life of the school, making it all yours.
Eighteen
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
PART II.
Curricula Offered at Indiana
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO
ALL CURRICULA
PREPARATION FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
TEACHING:
Primary Curriculum
Intermediate Curriculum
Rural School Curriculum
Advanced Two-Year Elementary Curriculum
Four- Year Elementary Curriculum
High School Curriculum
PREPARATION FOR TEACHING IN SPECIAL
FIELDS:
The Music Curriculum
The Home Economics Curriculum
The Commercial Teachers Curriculum
The Art Curriculum
THE SUMMER SCHOOL
Nineteen
The Grove
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Summary of Requirements
for Admission
Adopted by Board of Normal School Principals, March, 1926
'THE following regulations were adopted by the Board of Normal School Prin-
cipals March, 1926, and until further notice will apply to the Teachers col-
leges:
Admission to a State Teachers College shall be on a basis of graduation from
an approved four-year high school, or equivalent training in an approved private
secondary school.
Graduates of senior high schools in a school district maintaining an approved
junior high school organization will be admitted on evidence of twelve units of
preparation earned in grades 10, 11 and 12.
A unit represents not less than 120 sixty-minute periods of prepared work, or
the equivalent.
Graduates of approved two-year high schools are entitled to not more than
eight units of credit and graduates of approved three-year high schools to not
more than twelve units of credit toward the standard admission requirement;
provided, however, that such students, or other students having irregular entrance
qualifications, may take examinations in additional subjects taken in course in
county superintendents' offices in all counties having such students at the close of
the school year. These examinations will be given under the direction of the
Credentials Bureau of the Department of Public Instruction, under a cooperative
plan adopted by the Board of Normal School Principals, January 15, 1926. In
case of failure in a subject, or subjects, the student after additional study during
the summer, may take a second examination in August at one of the normal
schools or at any one of the centers where State examinations are regularly con-
ducted, namely, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, and Scranton.
Under this arrangement students who complete the work of a four-year high
school with a three-year rating may take examinations in fourth-year subjects and
thereby receive credit equivalent to that of a four-year high school; graduates of
three-year high schools with a two-year rating may take examinations in third-
year subjects for credit in three years of approved high school work. All in-
quiries should be addressed to the Credentials Bureau, Department of Public
Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa.
Credentials of all students entering the State Teachers Colleges on the basis
of an approved four-year preparation shall be received and evaluated by the Col-
lege. Students not having an approved four-year preparation or students whose
preparation is irregular, shall have their credentials evaluated by the Credentials
Bureau of the Department of Public Instruction.
Graduates of approved four-year high schools or of equivalent private sec-
ondary schools who desire admission to a State Teachers College without examina-
tion must present a detailed statement of all studies pursued, including the time
devoted to such studies, and the grades received. Blanks for such purposes may
be secured from the principal of the State Teachers College. These blanks should
be filled out by the principal of the school which the student attended, or where
this is impossible by the local superintendent of schools.
Advanced credit will be given for equivalent courses in approved institutions
of collegiate grade, but no students may obtain a normal school certificate without
a minimum residence of one year. (Teachers who have been granted credit for
experience may finish a two year curriculum with a minimum residence of one-
half year.)
Tu:i.nty-one
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
The usual health certificate required by law for the certification of teachers
shall be presented by all applicants for admission.
The defects which handicap our students most are malnutrition, impaired
vision, defective hearing, defective speech, decayed teeth, nasal obstructions, dis-
eased tonsils, obesity and an unstable nervous system. Deformities, visible birth-
marks, unfortunate personalities may also be handicaps.
Since many more students apply for admission each year than the present
equipment will permit us to enroll, we reserve the right to reject any student
who in the judgment of our examining physicians has any of these health handi-
caps.
Applicants will be rejected upon the following basis:
MEDICAL
A. Incurable defects or diseases of:
1. The blood or blood forming organs, (2) heart, (3) lungs, (4) kidneys, (5)
digestive system, (6) nervous system including hysteria, epilepsy, nervous insta-
bility, (7) skin, (8) organs of the special senses, (9) thyroid, (10) muscular
system.
B. Refractive error of marked degree.
C. Permanendy impaired hearing.
D. Chronic inflammatory conditions of nasal mucous membrane accompanied
by disagreeable odor.
E. Advanced dental decay, loss of teeth and pyorrhea.
F. Abnormalities of menstrual function.
G. Marked speech defects.
PHYSICAL
A. Noticeable and unsightly deformities of skeleton.
B. Wry neck.
C. Marked malnutrition.
D. Marked obesity.
E. Painful flat foot.
F. Visible birth marks or unsightly growths of skin or subcutaneous tissues.
G. Permanendy stiff or immovable joints.
H. Paralysis, atrophy.
Students will be accepted on condition when the following health handicaps
are found, and be expected to have these handicaps removed or corrected within
(5) months from the opening of the semester.
1. Functional disorders of the digestive system.
2. Diseases of the skin.
3. Defective vision.
4. Occlusion of nasal passages.
5. Disease or hypertrophy of tonsils.
6. Dental decay of moderate degree, gum absesses, leaking crowns.
All applicants for admission shall present evidence of good moral character
and ideals characteristic of the teaching service.
No candidate for a normal school certificate shall receive more than twenty
semester hours of credit toward graduation for work done in extension classes or
by correspondence.
EXPLANATION OF GRADES
'A" indicates an excellent grade of work.
"B" indicates a good grade of work.
"C" Indicates a fairly satisfactory grade of work.
'D" Indicates a low grade of passing work.
"P» Indicates a failure and no credit shall be given for the course so marked
until it has been repeated in the regular way.
Twenty-two
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
"I" is given to students who because of absence on account of personal illness
or other entirely satisfactory reason have been unable to complete the re-
quired work, but who have been doing in general a satisfactory typo of
work. This mark must be removed within one month of regular work after
the student's return to school or become a failure. Upon completing the
required work the student may receive any wark to which the teacher feels
he is entitled.
A system of Quality Points has been established, as follows:
(1) There are required for graduation a number of quality points equal to
the number of semester hours of credit required in the course being pursued.
Students who receive advanced standing are required to have one quality point
only for each semester hour required for graduation.
(2) An "A" mark gives 3 quality points for each semester hour of credit so
marked; a"B" mark gives 2 quality points for each semester hour of credit so
marked ; a "C" mark gives 1 quality point for each semester hour of credit so
marked; and a "D" mark gives 0 quality points.
CHANGE IN POLICY RELATING TO COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
Hereafter three Commencements each year will be observed, — Commencement
at the close of the second semester — at the close of the summer session — at the
close of the first semester. This means that only those students who have
actually completed their courses will be permitted to take part in any given
Commencement.
THE THREE TWO-YEAR CURRICULA FOR
ELEMENTARY TEACHING
Group I — Kindergarten-Primary — for teachers of Kindergarten and Grades 1, 2
and 3 — 2 years in length.
Group II — Intermediate Grades — for teachers of Grades 4, 5 and 6 — 2 years in
length.
Group III — Rural — for teachers of rural schools — 2 years in length.
STUDENTS PREPARING FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHING MUST
SELECT ONE OF THREE CURRICULA
The three curricula have been organized upon the necessity of specialization
even in the field of elementary teaching. Each curriculum prepares for a specific
type of teaching position.
The work of the first semester is the same for all students in the two-year
curricula. A large purpose of the work of the first semester is to acquaint stu-
dents with the requirements for successful teaching in the different grades so that
they may be able to decide intelligently in what grade or grades they prefer to
teach. The course entitled "Introduction to Teaching" which includes observation
and participation in the training school is especially designed to aid students in a
wise selection of a curriculum.
At the end of the first semester students who plan to be in the College for
two years only are asked to select one of the three curricula for the purpose of
specializing in a specific field of teaching. The work of each curriculum must be
completed in its entirety. Students may be granted the privilege of changing
from one curriculum to another only on condition that the prescribed courses of
any curriculum so selected must be completed before a certificate of graduation is
granted.
Twenty-three
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Teachers College Course of Study
Adopted by Board of Normal School Principals
March 18-19, 1926
I. Two Year Curriculum for Kindergarten
and Primary Grades, 1, 2, 3
NOTE: — The first figure following a subject indicates the number of 50 minute
class periods per week. The second figure indicates the number of semester hours
of credit allowed for the successful completion of the course. Figures in paren-
theses indicate sequential courses in a given subject.
Semester
FIRST SEMESTER Class Hours Ers. Credit
Educational Biology 3 3
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English (1) 3 3
Music (1) 4 2
Art (1) ..._ 4 2
Oral Expression 2 2
Handwriting 2 1
Physical Education (1) 3 1
24 17
SECOND SEMESTER
Psychology and Child Study 3 3
English (2) _ 3 3
Music (2) 3 1%
Art (2) _ 3 1%
Nature Study 2 2
Teaching Primary Reading 3 3
Teaching of Number 2 2
Physical Education (2) 3 1
22 17
THIRD SEMESTER
Educational Sociology 3 3
Children's Literature and Story Telling 3 3
Kindergarten-Primary Theory 2 2
Educational Measurements 2 2
Health and Hygiene in Primary Grades 3 3
Elective „ 3 3
Physical Education (3) ..._ 3 1
19 17
FOURTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching and Conferences 13 10
Teaching of Primary Subjects 4 4
Geography 1 1
Social Studies _ 1 1
Spelling and Language 2 2
Technique of Teaching 2 2
Physical Education (4) 3 1
22 17
Twenty-four
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
II. TwoYear Curriculum for Intermediate
Grades, 4, 5, 6
Semester
FIRST SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Educational Biology 3 3
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English (1) 3 3
Music (1) 4 2
Art (1) 4 2
Oral Expression 2 2
Handwriting 2 1
Physical Education (1) 3 1
24 17
SECOND SEMESTER
Psychology and Child Study 3 3
English (2) 3 3
Nature Study 2 2
Teaching of Arithmetic 3 3
Teaching of Geography 3 3
Music (2) 3 1%
Art (2) 3 1V2
Physical Education (2) 3 1
23 18
THIRD SEMESTER
Educational Sociology 3 3
Teaching of Social Studies 3 3
Juvenile Literature and Silent Reading 2 2
Educational Measurements 2 2
Health and Hygiene in Intermediate Grades 3 3
Elective 3 3
Physical Education (3).— 3 1
19 17
FOURTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching and Conferences 13 10
Technique of Teaching 2 2
Teaching of English ..._ 3 3
Physical Education (4) 3 1
21 16
III. TwoYear Curriculum for Rural Teachers
FIRST SEMESTER
Educational Biology 3 3
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English (1) 3 3
Music (1) 4 2
Art (1) _ 4 2
Oral Expression 2 2
Handwriting 2 1
Physical Education (1) 3 1
24 17
Twenty-five
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Semester
SECOND SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Psychology and Child Study 3 3
English (2) 3 3
Nature Study and Agriculture 2 2
Teaching of Arithmetic 3 3
Teaching of Geography 3 3
Music (2) 3 1%
Art (2) _ 3 1V2
Physical Education (2) 3 1
23 18
THIRD SEMESTER
Rural Sociology 3 3
Teaching of Social Studies 3 3
Juvenile Literature and Silent Reading 2 2
Educational Measurements 2 2
Health and Hygiene in Rural Schools 3 3
Primary Methods for Rural Schools 3 3
Physical Education (3) 3 1
19 17
FOURTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching and Conferences 13 10
Technique of Teaching 2 2
Teaching of Reading 3 3
Physical Education (4) 3 1
21 16
REQUIREMENT FOR GRADUATION FROM TWO-YEAR CURRICULA
AND CREDENTIAL
The completion of the 68 required semester hours in a two-year curriculum
entitles the student, who meets all other legal requirements, to the Normal School
Certificate which is a valid state license to teach in the elementary school for
two years. On the completion of two years of successful teaching, the Normal
School Certificate is made into the Normal School Diploma which is a valid
life license to teach in the elementary schools of Pennsylvania.
IV. Advanced Two-Year Curriculum
Leading to B. S. in Education
(Open only to Those who have Completed the Work of Groups, I, II, or III.
Conditions of Entrance to the Third Year of the Four-Year Curriculum in
Elementary Education
1. All persons who have completed the work of Groups I, II, or III are ad-
mitted to third year standing provided they have previously completed the work
of a four-year high school. All such persons must complete 68 hours of work
beyond graduation from Groups I, II, or III, as these were, prior to September 1,
1926, organized and administered.
2. All credits for work less than that required at a State Normal School for
graduation between September, 1920, and September, 1926, shall be evaluated by
multiplying the number of semester hours already earned by .85.
Twenty-six
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
3. All persons who graduated from a State Normal School prior to Septem-
ber, 1920, and who have had a four-year school preparation, cannot be awarded
more than 68 semester hours of credit for their normal school work.
4. Graduates of the State Normal Schools who have not had four years of
high school preparation may apply to the Credentials Bureau, Harrisburg, PenD
sylvania, for a high school equivalent certificate, which, when issued by the
Credentials Bureau, will be accepted by the State Normal Schools as equivalent
to graduation from a four-year high school and all credits earned at a State
Normal School prior to September, 1926, will be evaluated as indicated above.
5. No credit for public or private school teaching experience, previously
credited as high school equivalent or as equivalent professional credit toward
graduation, shall be granted or counted toward meeting the requirements for
entrance to or graduation from the advanced two-year curriculum.
FIFTH SEMESTER
Opportunity is provided so that a student may complete in this semester the
work of the first two years in the curriculum which he did not pursue, as follows:
1. Graduates of Group I will take:
Teaching of Arithmetic 3 3
Teaching of Geography 3 3
Teaching of English 3 3
Teaching of Social Studies 3 3
12 12
2. Graduates of Group II will take:
Teaching of Primary Reading 3 3
Teaching of Number 2 2
Teaching of Primary Subjects 4 4
Kindergarten-Primary Theory 2 2
3. Graduates of Group HI will take;
Teaching of English
Teaching of Number
Kindergarten-Primary Theory
Teaching Primary Subjects
Total taken by a Student as above 11 11 or
Educational Psychology 3 3
Economic Biology _ 3 3
11 11
3
3
2
2
2
2
4
4
11
11
12
12
3
3
3
3
17 17 18 18
SIXTH SEMESTER
History of Education 3 3
English Literature 2 2
Descriptive Astronomy 3 3
Economics _ 3 3
Psysiography 3 3
Teaching and Supervision of Arithmetic in Elementary
School 3 3
17 17
Twenty-seven
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Semester
SEVENTH SEMESTER Class Hours Ers. Credit
Principles of Education 3 3
American Literature 2 2
American Government 3 3
Principles of Human Geography 3 3
Nutrition ..._ 4 3
Civic Education in the Elementary School 3 3
18 17
EIGHTH SEMESTER
Advanced Composition 3 3
History and Appreciation of Art 4 2
History and Appreciation of Music 4 2
History and Organization of Education in Penna 2 2
Practical School Contacts 5 5
Supervision and Administration of Elementary School 3 3
21 17
V. Four- Year Curriculum in Elementary
Education for Classroom Teachers
FIRST SEMESTER
Educational Biology 3 3
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English (1) 3 3
Oral Expression 2 2
Art (1) 4 2
Music (1) 4 2
Handwriting 2 1
Physical Education (1) 3 1
24 17
SECOND SEMESTER
Psychology and Child Study 3 3
English (2) 3 3
Art (2) 3 1%
Music (2) 3 iy2
Nature Study 2 2
Teaching of Primary Reading 3 3
Teaching of Number 2 2
Physical Education (2) 3 1
22 17
THIRD SEMESTER
Educational Psychology 3 3
Teaching of Arithmetic 3 3
Teaching of Geography 3 3
Economic Biology 3 3
American Literature 2 2
Nutrition 4 3
Physical Education (3) 3 1
21 18
Twenty-eight
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA
FOURTH SEMESTER
Teaching of English.
Descriptive Astronomy
Educational Measurements
Economics _
Teaching of Primary Subjects
Geography 1
Social Studies 1
Spoiling and Language 2
Class Hours
3
3
3
3
4
Physical Education (4).
FIFTH SEMESTER
Educational Sociology
Children's Literature and Story Telling
Health and Hygiene in the Elementary School
Teaching of Social Studies
American Government
Elective
SIXTH SEMESTER
History of Education
Physiography
Teaching and Supervision of Arithmetic in Elementary
Schools
Advanced Composition „
English Literature
Civic Education in Elementary School
SEVENTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching and Conferences
Technique of Teaching
Principles of Human Geography
Kindergarten-Primary Theory
EIGHTH SEMESTER
History and Appreciation of Art
History and Appreciation of Music
History and Organization of Education in Penna
Practical School Contacts
Supervision and Administration of Elementary Schools.
Principles of Education
19
Semester
Hrs. Credit
3
3
3
3
4
17
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
17
17
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
3
3
17
17
13
10
2
2
3
3
o
2
20
17
4
2
4
2
2
2
4
4
3
3
3
3
20
16
Twenty -nine
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
VI. Four- Year Curriculum for the Preparation of
Junior and Senior High School Teachers
'T'HE State Teachers College at Indiana has for some time given special atten-
■*■ tlon to the important work of preparing teachers for Junior High Schools.
In the present course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education
careful provision is made for the preparation of thoroughly qualified teachers for
all fields of secondary school work. A study of the following curriculum and the
list of electives on page 33 will show that it provides these important features:
a broad general foundation in the fields of secondary education; a thorough
grounding in the science of education; from twenty -four to thirty-six hours of
intensive study in each of two fields of high school work; and lastly, a full
semester's practice teaching under expert supervision in the fields of the student's
choice. This combination produces a teacher who is not merely a subject-matter
expert but who knows the sciences that lie back of successful teaching and has
had a chance to apply these sciences under expert guidance.
The demands for teachers in this department has far exceeded the supply. It
offers splendid opportunities for young men and women who wish to enter the
field of teaching in Junior and Senior High Schools, no matter what their plans
for later teaching may be. It is especially recommended to those young men who
have the personal and intellectual qualities to fit them for the splendid oppor-
tunities that are now offered in the administrative and supervisory fields of public
education.
Semester
FIRST SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Educational Biology 3 3
English (1) _ „ 3 3
Oral Expression _ 2 2
Social and Industrial U. S. History 3 3
Human Geography 3 3
Appreciation and Application of Art 4 2
Physical Education (1) 3 1
21 17
SECOND SEMESTER
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English (2) _ 3 3
Everyday Science 3 3
Economics „ 3 3
Handwriting 2 1
World Problems in Geography 3 3
Physical Education (2) 3 1
20 17
THIRD SEMESTER
Psychology and Adolescence 3 3
English Literature „ 2 2
First Elective Field 3 3
Second Elective Field 3 3
American Government 3 3
Physical Education (3) _... 3 1
Free Elective 2 2
19 17
Thirty
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Semester
FOURTH SEMESTER Class Hours Ers. Credit
Educational Psychology 3
American Literature ~
First Elective Field 3
Second Elective Field 3
Educational Sociology 3 3
Physical Education (4) 3 1
History and Appreciation of Music 4 2
21 17
FIFTH SEMESTER
Purpose, Organization, and Development of Junior High
School 3 3
Advanced Composition ., 3 3
Guidance _ it. - 3 3
First Elective Field l^Ws^f. 3 3
Second Elective Field 3
Free Elective 2 2
17 c/ 17
3 3
SIXTH SEMESTER
History of Education
Educational Measurements 3 3
First Elective Field 3 3
Second Elective Field 3 3
Dramatic English 3
History and Organization of Education in Pennsylvania—. 2 2
17 17
SEVENTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching, Conferences, and School Contacts 18 14
Technique of Teaching 2 2
20 16
EIGHTH SEMESTER
Principles of Education 3 3
Health and Hygiene in Junior High School 3 3
First Elective Field 6 6
Second Elective Field - G 6
18 18
REQUIREMENT FOR GRADUATION AND CREDENTIAL
The credential to be awarded on the completion of the 136 semester hours of
the foregoing curriculum is a B. S. in Education which entitles the holder to
teach in any public school any subject in which he has earned 18 or more
semester hours of credit. After two years of successful teaching, a life license
in the foregoing field is awarded.
ELECTIVE FIELDS FOR PROSPECTIVE HIGH
SCHOOL TEACHERS
The person who is to teach successfully in the junior or senior high schoo[
must have, in addition to what has been prescribed, a special preparation of 18
semester hours in each of two elective fields. There are electives in six fields.
Thirty one
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
ELECTIVE ARRANGEMENT OF FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL FIELDS
(Six Semester Hours per Year in Each of Two Fields for Three Years)
Electives in English
— 3 Teaching of English, in Junior
High School
3— 3
3— 3
3— 3
3— 3
3— 3
Philology and Grammar
Contemporary Poetry
Short Story
Elizabethan Drama
Modern Novel ^
3—
3—
3—
3—
Electives in Social Studies
3 Teaching of Social Studies
3 Early European /History
3 Modern European History
3 American HistoryHto^.1865
3 American History. Bihce 1865
3 Political Science
18+18 Required = 36
Electives in Science
6— 6 Physics
6 — 6 Chemistry
3 — 3 Economic Biology
4 — 3 Advanced Biology
3 — 3 Descriptive Astronomy
3 — 3 Teaching of Science in Junior
High School
3 — 3 Physiography
27+6 Required = 33
Electives in Geography
3 — 3 Economic Geography
3 — 3 Physiography
3 — 3 Geography of European Coun-
tries
3 — 3 Geographic Lnfluence in Ameri-
can History
3 — 3 Georgraphy of U. S. and Can-
ada
3 — 3 Geography of Latin America
18+15 Required = 33
Electives in Mathematics
12 — 12 Mathematical Analyses
(A practical two-year course
in Algebra, Trigonometry,
Analytical Geometry, the Dif-
ferential, and Integral Cal-
culus)
3 — 3 Teaching of Junior High
School Mathematics
3 — 3 Teaching of Algebra and
Plane Geometry
18 — 18, and none required, = 18
Foreign Languages
15 — 15 in French or Latin
After two years High School
French or three years High
School Latin.
3 — 3 Teaching of Languages
18+6 Required = 24 18 — IS, and none required, = 18
Electives, however, are particularly liable to misuse unless carefully safe-
guarded. The selection of electives is deferred until the end of the first year and
is subject to the following:
PREREQUISITES FOR THE ELECTION OF FIELDS IN THE
HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM
1. To elect Science, a student must present a unit in Chemistry and a unit in
Physics.
2. To elect Social Studies, a student must present two high school units in
social studies.
3. To elect Mathematics, a student must present one high school unit in
Algebra and one high school unit in Plane Geometry, or two units in Composite
Mathematics, one of which at least must have been taken in the Senior High
School.
4. To elect French, a student must present two high school units in French.
5. To elect Latin, a student must present three high school units in Latin.
When a student has chosen his elective fields, his curriculum becomes a closed
series of courses not subject to change without loss of credit.
Note: The same regulations apply regarding admission and advanced credit
for work already given, etc., as are applicable to the Advanced Two-Year Elemen-
tary Curriculum.
Thirty-two
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
The Department of Music
•TTEE Department of Music is organized to meet the various needs of the student
■*■ body along musical lines. Its work is divided under four general heads, viz.:
1. The teaching of the subject matter of Public School Music to the regular
normal students.
2. The presentation of a four-year curriculum for those desiring to become
supervisors and special teachers of music in the public schools, leading to the
degree, Bachelor of Science in Public School Music.
3. Private instruction in piano, organ, voice, violin, and all string and wind
instruments of the symphonic orchestra and military band.
4. The organization and maintenance of educational recreational activities
such as choral clubs, glee clubs, bands, orchestras, etc.
GROUP MUSICIANSHIP
Students attending the Indiana State Teachers College have an unusual
opportunity to participate in choral singing, bands and orchestras. The college
has three choral societies, two bands, and two orchestras. Students from all
departments are eligible for admission to these organizations. These organizations
furnish the student in music supervision a laboratory for specialization.
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE
SUPERVISOR'S CURRICULUM
1. The possession of an acceptable singing voice and a fairly quick sense of
tone and rhythm.
2. Ability to sing at sight hymn and folk tunes with a fair degree of accur-
acy and facility.
3. Ability to play the piano or some orchestral instrument, representing two
years' study.
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
Persons recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Public School
Music must meet the following requirements in addition to having completed the
four-year curriculum for the preparation of music teachers and supervisors.
1. The ability to interpret and guide in the solution of such vocal problems
as are found in the elementary, junior, and senior high school.
2. The ability to present song materials in an artistic manner.
3. The ability to play at sight the piano accompaniment to song materials of
the grade found in current use.
4. The ability to play at least one orchestral instrument with a teaching
knowledge of the theory of all the instruments.
FEES FOR PRTVATE INSTRUCTION
The fee of $60.00 per semester covers the cost of instruction in the courses
listed in the supervisors' curriculum as Piano and Voice; when proficient in these
a student may take Organ or Violin. The classes in band instruments are charged
for at the rate of $13.50 per semester.
RENTAL CHARGES
Piano Rental — One fifty-minute period per dajr, $6.00 per semester.
Organ Rental — Two fifty-minute periods per week, $6.00 per semester.
Thirty -three
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Two Manual Practice Organ — One fifty-minute period per day, $10.00 per
semester.
Wind instruments, with the exception of clarinets, are rented to the students
at from $5.00 to $10.00 per semester, according to the value and delicacy of the
instrument.
NOTE — For statement of boarding expenses, etc., see page 12.
THE PLACEMENT OF GRADUATES
The Director of the Department of Music assists graduates of the department
in obtaining suitable teaching positions. Much care is exercised in placing the
graduate in a community where he can render the best service, and at the same
time provide himself opportunity for professional growth.
CURRICULUM FOR SUPERVISORS OF MUSIC
This curriculum, which requires graduation from a four-year high school for
entrance and which is four years in length, prepares specifically for the teaching
and supervision of music in the elementary and secondary schools of the Com-
monwealth. Those who complete this curriculum receive, without examination,
and in addition to the degree, a special temporary State Certificate as Supervisors
of Public School Music. After three years of successful teaching, the Permanent
State Certificate in Music is awarded. The courses are given by an adequate
faculty of experienced teachers, each skilled in particular branches.
On account of the increasing demand in the public schools for Directors of
Music who understand the instrumental as well as the vocal side of this work, all
students will be required to study at least one band instrument for at least two
years, in addition to the study of the piano and violin.
VII. Four- Year Curriculum in Music for the
Preparation of Teachers and Supervisors
Semester
FIRST SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Elementary Theory 3 3
Sight Reading (1) 5 2%
Dictation (1) (Ear Training) 5 2%
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and Band
Instruments — Arrange work for greatest benefit of
students 4 2
Educational Biology 3 3
English (1) 3 3
Physical Education (1) 3 1
26 17
SECOND SEMESTER
Harmonv and Melody (1) 3 3
Sight Reading (2) 3 1%
Dictation (2) (Ear Training) 8 iy2
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and Band
Band Instruments — Arrange work for greatest benefit
of students „ 4 2
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English (2) ...„ 3 3
Physical Education (2) 3 1
Oral Expression 2 2
24 17
Thirty-four
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
THIRD SEMESTER Class Hours
Harmony and Melody (2) 3
Sight Reading (3) 3
Dictation (3) 3
Violin Class (1) 2
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and Band
Instruments — Arrange work for greatest benefit of
students _ 4
Psychology and Child Study 3
Elective 3
Physical Education (3) 3
24
Semester
Ers. Credit
3
1%
1%
2
2
3
3
1
17
FOURTH SEMESTER
Harmony and Melody (3)
Sight Reading (4)
Dictation (4) (Harmonic)
Violin Class (2)
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and Band
Instruments — Arrange Work for greatest benefit of
students
Educational Psychology
Elective
Physical Education (4)
4
3
3
3
24
3
1%
2
17
FIFTH SEMESTER
History of Music and Appreciation (1)
Child Voice and Rote Song's with materials and methods
for grades 1, 2, 3
Harmony (4) (Keyboard)
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and Band
Instruments — Arrange work for greatest benefit of
students
History of Education
Elective
19
17
STXTH SEMESTER
History of Music and Appreciation (2) 3
Materials and Methods Grades 4, 5, 6 3
Harmony (5) (Musical Form and Analysis) 3
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and Band
Instruments — Arrange work for greatest benefit of
students 4
Educational Sociology 3
Elective - _' 3
19
17
Thirty-five
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
SEVENTH SEMESTER
Harmony (6) (Composition) 3 3
Games, Pageantry and Folk Dancing 3 3
Orchestral and Choral Conducting 3 3
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Crorus, Orchestral and Band
Instruments — Arrange work for greatest benefit of
students 4 2
Principles of Education 3 3
Elective 3 3
"l9 17
EIGHTH SEMESTER
Materials and Methods Jr. and Sr. High School 3 3
Community Music 1 1
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and Band
Instruments — Arrange work for greatest benefit of
students 2 1
Student Teaching 13 10
Technique of Teaching 2 2
"21 "17
N. B. — The fifteen hours of elective work must be chosen from one field.
itr^ggL**^*
CREDENTIALS
In addition to the degree Bachelor of Science in Public School Music, those
who graduate receive a College Provisional Certificate to teach and supervise
music in any public school in Pennsylvania for a period of three years. At the
end of three years of successful experience in Pennsylvania and the completion
of 6 semester hours of additional training the College Permanent Certificate is
received.
Thirty-six
The Fountain
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Department of Home Economics
'T'HE home economics curriculum offers well-rounded training for teachers of
vocational and general home economics in the elementary and secondary
schools of Pennsylvania. Graduates of this college curriculum receive the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and are eligible to receive a Provis-
ional College Certificate valid for any vocational (Smith-Hughes) or general home
economics position in the public schools of Pennsylvania.
Graduates of this curriculum may also be certified to teach English.
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
The requirements for admission to the Home Economics Department are the
same as already specified except that students who enter in the fall of 1929 must
offer both high school physics and high school chemistry preparatory to taking the
course.
* SUMMER PROJECTS IN THE HOME ECONOMICS CURRICULUM
At least one summer project is required. Two projects will be required of
any student whose need demands them.
A project carried at the end of the Sophomore year is planned so that the
student may have an opportunity to continue the work in her weakest subject.
This project is planned with the subject matter teacher and checked by her.
A project coming at the end of the Junior Year may be given in the field of
Child Care and 'Training, Nutrition, Millinery or Home Management (3). This
project is planned with the subject matter teacher and checked by her.
HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE (PRACTICE HOUSE)
The Home Management House is located on the campus. It is a large airy
house attractively and appropriately furnished. It has an atmosphere of a real
comfortable and hospitable home.
The semester that a third year student takes home management (3) she lives
in the Home Management House.
The home management supervisor lives here and directs the course.
THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
The Home Economics Club is an organization which aims to develop a social
interest among the students in the department. It is the means whereby the new
student finds friends and help in adjusting herself to college life, and in getting
acquainted with other activities outside of the department. Through the year the
Club has picnics, parties and entertainments. At the regular meetings of the Club
interesting programs are presented by the members. Every opportunity is offered
to develop initiative, leadership and comradeship.
The officers are elected annually by the members of the Club. —
THE PLACEMENT OF GRADUATES
The Director of the Home Economics Department assists all graduates in ob-
taining suitable teaching positions. Every effort is made to place the graduate in
the community in which she can render her best service.
Graduates of the department who are teaching and have made good teaching
records are given on application assistance by the Director when a change in
position is desired.
APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION
All applicants for admission should file their applications as early as possible.
Application blanks may be obtained by writing to the Registrar.
Thirty-seven
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
VIII. Four- Year Home Economics Curriculum
Semester
FIRST SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Principles of Design (1) (Costume) 4 3
Clothing (1) 9 5
Physiology and Hygiene (Bio. 1) 2 2
English (1) _ 3 3
Inorganic Chemistry 4 3
Physical Education (1) 3 1
25 17
SECOND SEMESTER
Bacteriology (Bio. 2) 5
Organic Chemistry 4
Principles of Design (2) (Household) 3
Foods (1) 7
Home Management (1) 4
English (2) 3
Physical Education (2) 3
29
2%
3
2
3%
2
3
1
17
THIRD SEMESTER
Household Chemistry 5
Applied Design (1) (Costume) 3
Foods (2) 5
Clothing (2) 6
English (3) (Oral Expression) 2
Introduction to Teaching 3
Physical Education (3) 3
27
3
2
3
3
2
3
1
17
FOURTH SEMESTER
Physiological Chemistry 5
Applied Design (2) (Household) 3
Home Nursing 2
Clothing (3) 6
English (9) (English Literature) 2
Psychology and Child Study 3
Physical Education (4) 3
24
3
3
2
3
2
3
1
17
FIFTH SEMESTER
Household Physics
Nutrition
Costuming (Millinery)
English (11) (Advanced Composition)
Home Management (2)
Home Management (3) (Practice House)
5
6
4
3
3
6
27
3
3
2
3
3
3
17
Thirty-eight
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Semester
SIXTH SEMESTER Class Hours Mrs. Credit
Child Care and Training 3 3
Clothing (4) 6 3
Special Methods 3 3
Social Studies (9) 3 3
Problems in American Government 3 3
English (12) (Dramatic English)...- 3 3
21 18
SEVENTH SEMESTER
Educational Psychology 3 3
Economics _ 3 3
The Family and its Social Aspects 2 2
Practice Teaching and Observation 5 5
English (15) (Contemporary Poetry) 3 3
16 16
EIGHTH SEMESTER
School Lunch and Family Nutrition 6 3
Sociology 3 3
Practice Teaching 5 5
Elective 3 3
Principles of Education 3 3
20
PRACTICE TEACHING
Practice Teaching in Home Economics is now done by our students in the
Senior High School and Junior High School in Johnstown, and in the Senior High
School of Indiana and the Junior High School of the Training School located on
the College campus.
This work is carefully supervised by special Home Economics teachers in
Johnstown and Indiana and also by the Director of the Home Economics Depart-
ment and her training teacher assistants.
Thirty-nine
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Department of Commerce
OPPORTUNITIES
HPHE State Department of Public Instruction has especially designated State
Teachers College, Indiana, Pa., as the one in which the commercial teachers of
the high schools of the State shall be trained. The curriculum is four years in
length, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Those who
complete the work as outlined are prepared either to supervise or teach any or all
of the commercial subjects found in any of the high schools of the State, and are
certified accordingly.
A wonderful opportunity is available here for men and women of high caliber
who possess the ability and ambition requisite for success in this type of work.
The courses in commerce are all up-to-date and interesting, and appeal to men and
women who appreciate the fact that education should be useful and should prepare
for living in a great world of business activity, as well as to broaden the interests
and appreciations. The commercial graduate has more than an education; he also
has a means of making a living in a number of honorable vocations.
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
Entrance requirements are the same as for other departments. Graduates
from the Department of Commerce will find their places eventually in positions of
much responsibility in the larger high schools. This suggests that only those who
possess the ability, ambition, personality, and aptitudes requisite for success in
such professional work and who have proved themselves to be above the average
in high school, should apply for entrance to the Department of Commerce.
A WARNING
Many students who have attended certain other schools and who have been
disappointed in many ways, have found to their great regret that the credits they
earned in those schools were of no value when attempting to transfer them to
Indiana, or other schools of college grade. A word of warning, therefore, seems
no more than fair to those who are contemplating commercial teacher training
work.
It is due every person who is contemplating commercial teacher training to
write either the State Department of Public Instruction or the State Commercial
Teacher Training College at Indiana, Pa., and ascertain whether an accredited Degree
may be procured at any institution under question before making any further plans
whatever for entering any school.
We meet every requirement laid down by the State Department of Public In-
struction for teaehng in the high schools of the State. We grant a fully-accredited
Degree recognized by the graduate schools of leading universities. If you are in a
position to place your application with us before we are filled, we shall be glad to
consider your application if you can measure up to the other requirements for
entrance.
ADVANCED STANDING
Any applicant who contemplates making application for entrance to this De-
partment of Commerce, who has had the equivalent elsewhere in a recognized
school of college grade, of any of the work outlined in our curriculum, may make
application for advanced standing. Such application should be made as soon as
convenient to the Director of the Department of Commerce.
Forty
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
EQUIPMENT
The Department of Commerce is well equipped throughout with a full supply
of all modern office machines. Adding machines, calculating machines, banking
machines, multigraphs, mimeographs, mimeoscopes, addressographs, dictaphones,
files and cabinets, and other up-to-date efficiency devices of modern business give
the students a practical knowledge of the time-savers found in modern offices.
Their uses are taught and mastered in this department. Our students become very
proficient in the manipulation of such machines before graduation.
BUSINESS PRACTICE DEPARTMENT
Our Business Practice Department is a complete business community in itself,
and includes not only the procedure but also the actual' atmosphere and environ-
ment of modern business. It is equipped for efficient and up-to-date work. Much
practical business experience may be procured in our Practice Department.
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
These requirements are a vital and necessary part of the prospective teacher's
preparation and are in addition to the courses outlined in the curriculum. Being
integral parts of the curriculum, satisfactory credits in them must be earned be-
fore graduation. Such experience does not necessarily have to be procured during
consecutive months. It may be procured previous to or during the course. The
Department assists students in procuring suitable positions where this practical
experience may be acquired. Tlie purpose of this practical training is obvious.
Such experience will prove to be very valuable to young teachers when they face
the problems of their respective communities. Credit is given for actual business
experience previously procured and also for that acquired in our own Business
Practice Department. The requirements are as follows:
1. Two months of Store Practice at places and under conditions approved by
the Director of the Department.
2. Two months of Secretarial Experience at places and under conditions ap-
proved by the Director of the Department.
3. Two months of Bookkeeping or Clerical Practice at places and under con-
ditions approved by the Director of the Department.
PRACTICAL TEACHING
Each student in training in the Department of Commerce procures more than
the State requirement in hours of actual practical teaching and observation. We
conduct a number of teaching centers in connection with some of the largest high
schools within convenient reach. To those teaching centers our students are sent
for one full term for their practice teaching. The teacher holds a regular position
in the high school and carries a full program of classes and extracurricular activ-
ities. The work is supervised and criticized by our own experienced supervisors
and critics. Everything is done to afford those in training as much actual teach-
ing experience and school contact as possible before graduation. During this
semester in the teaching centers the board, room, etc., of the student teacher is
paid by the school board of the teaching center, thereby reducing the expenses of
the student teacher for that term.
THE TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU
A very efficient Teacher Placement Bureau is conducted in connection with
the Department of Commerce for the purpose of obtaining suitable teaching posi-
tions for our graduates, and also for promoting the interests of those of our num-
ber who have been teaching for a year or more and who have made good records
and desire a change. No charge whatever is made for the services rendered by
this Bureau. Our aim is to find good teachers for good schools and good schools
for good teachers. Any student who has previously been enrolled in this depart-
ment or who contemplates entering in the near future, either in summer or
winter session, is eligible for Free membership in the Teacher Placement Bureau.
Forty-one
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
DEPARTMENT CO-OPERATION
It is desired that a very close co-operation be experienced between our grad-
uates and other teachers and the Department of Commerce. In this way, greater
success may be experienced by commercial teachers generally, and the actual
problems of the commercial teaching field may be made available for those in
training. It is desired that the Department of Commerce shall serve as a clear-
ing house of commercial ideas for all the commercial teachers of the State, no
matter where the teachers received their training. This is a State school — not a
private institution. Our spirit of co-operative service is hard to understand at
times by those who have received training at a private institution. Our interests
are in the commercial education of the entire State and Nation and are not lim-
ited to this one institution.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
There is organized, in connection with the Department of Commerce, a Cham-
ber of Commerce. The work of this organization is similar to that of any cham-
ber of commerce as found in the cities and larger towns. Frequent opportunity is
afforded for public discussion and debate on current, popular topics applicable to
the work. This organization fosters the formation and conduct of the commercial
clubs of the high schools, wherever the assistance is desired. The officers of the
Chamber of Commerce are elected from the members of the student body of the
Department of Commerce. The work is supervised by a member of the Depart-
ment of Commerce Faculty. The organization is affiliated with the local city
organization. The Chamber of Commerce of the Department also fosters the
Commercial Contest Organization for the State.
GAMMA RHO TAU
The Beta Chapter of Gamma Rho Tau was organized on the campus during
the second semester of the school year, 1928-29. It is a National Honorary and
Professional Business Education Fraternity for men in commercial teaching. The
purpose of the fraternity is to promote high grade scholarship and character, to
encourage a research spirit among its members, to advance the professional atti-
tude of the teacher in the class room and to forward the democratic ideal in
education. The qualifications for membership shall be good moral character, high
scholarship and promise of marked ability as a teacher to teach commercial sub-
jects in secondary schools.
THE STUDENT SENATE
A Student Senate is organized for the purpose of co-operating with the Di-
rector and teachers for the welfare of the Department of Commerce in general
and special cases in particular as they arise. The members of the Senate are
chosen by ballot as representatives of the various classes in training. The Senate
is the connecting link between the commercial faculty and the student body in
our scheme of student participation in control of school government. Meetings
are called at the discretion of the chairman or of the students.
THE STATE COMMERCIAL CONTESTS
In order to help raise the standards of the commercial work among the vari-
ous high schools of the State, a commercial contest organization has been effected.
This is a very active organization and the contests are a very interesting annual
event. A final contest is held at Indiana in May. Each high school in the State
may enter one contestant in each final event in May. Each county should have
a county organization of commercial teachers through which this organization
may function. These contests create much friendly rivalry of a beneficial char-
acter and help to arouse much interest and enthusiasm among the high schools.
No better way has been devised to ascertain the commercial teachers who are
getting results and to give them proper credit due them. The events include
practically all of the commercial subjects. Those interested should write for an
outline of the plan.
Forty-two
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
SUMMER SCHOOL
We conduct a complete summer school of commercial theory and methods for
the benefit of those who have been teaching and who wish to become further
certified or acquire additional ideas and methods. It is possible under certain
circumstances for those who, for economic reasons, drop out before graduation to
complete the work through summer sessions. Those interested in the summer
school should write for the Summer School Bulletin.
EXPENSES
The entire expense for a school year of thirty-six weeks will amount to about
$350. This will cover board, room, laundry, books, term fees and department fees.
Elsewhere in this catalog a detailed list of expenses will be found.
APPLICATION FOR ENROLLMENT
Enough has been given in these few pages to give you a glimpse into the
Department of Commerce.
An application blank, which may be used by you in case you desire to apply
for entrance to the College, will be found enclosed with the Catalog.
We accept a definite, limited number of the best-qualified high school grad-
uates each year. When our quota is filled, we place the names of all additional
qualified applicants on our "waiting list" and notify them in turn in case a
vacancy occurs. Those who desire to make application for entering the Depart-
ment of Commerce should get their applications in early, in order to insure a
reservation.
For more specific information concerning the work of the Department of
Commerce, write G. G-. Hill, Director, Department of Commerce, State Teachers
College, Indiana, Pa.
IX. Commercial Teacher Curriculum
FIRST SEMESTER
Elementary and Intermediate Bookkeeping
Commercial Geography I
Business English
Business Writing (i£ hr.)
Rapid Calculations (% hr.)
Vocational Guidance
Typewriting Theory I
Physical Education (1)
SECOND SEMESTER
Advanced Bookkeeping
Commercial Geography II
Business Correspondence
Business Mathematics I
Shorthand Theory I
Typewriting Theory II
Physical Education (2)
Class Hours
30
5
3
3
3
5
3
3
25
Semester
Hrs. Credit
I
2
3
1
1
17
3
3
3
3
3
1
1
17
Forty-three
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Semester
THIRD SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Elementary Accounting 3 3
Business Organization and Finance 3 3
Educational Biology 3 3
Business Mathematics II 3 3
Shorthand Theory II 5 2
Typewriting Theory III 5 2
Physical Education (3) 3 1
25 17
FOURTH SEMESTER
Cost Accounting and Machine Bookkeeping 3 3
Business Law 1 3 3
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
Economic History of the United States 3 3
Shorthand, Theory and Practice III 5 2
Typewriting, Theory and Practice IV 5 2
Physical Education (4) 3 1
28 17
FIFTH SEMESTER
Advanced Accounting _ 3 3
Business Law II 3 3
Educational Psychology 3 3
American Government 3 3
Dictation, Office Practice, Typewriting 5 3
Salesmanship and Advertising 3 2
20 17
SLXTH SEMESTER
Tests and Measurements — Commercial 3 3
Teaching of Techniques — Methods in Bookkeeping 1 1
Methods in Shorthand 1 1
Methods in Typewriting 1 1
Methods in
Secondary Education — Purpose and Organization 3 3
Business Economics 1 3 2
Secretarial Office Practice 5 3
Store Practice and Merchandising 3 3
20 17
SEVENTH SEMESTER
Educational Administration and School Law 3 3
Junior High School — Purpose and Organization 3 3
Educational Sociology 3 3
Business Economics II , 3 2
Clerical Business Practice 5 3
Research Theory 3 3
20 17
EIGHTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching and Conference 24 12
Extracurricular Activities 2 2
Research Practice (Thesis) 3 3
17
Forty-four
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Department of Fine Arts
AT Indiana the four-year college course with B. S. degree in Art Education pre-
^^ pares students to be supervisors, as well as special teachers of art in high,
junior high, and elementary schools.
Aside from the art courses English, science, education courses, and electives
are required so that graduates from this department have broad enough back-
ground to be intelligent teachers of their special subject.
Art instruction is given in the following: art structure, design (including
commercial and costume design, and interior decoration); perspective drawing;
mechanical drawing; cast drawing; drawing from the draped model and from
still life; blackboard drawing; sketching from nature; clay modeling; painting,
both in water color and in oil. The course also includes Applied and Industrial
Arts, giving practical work in weaving, pottery, textile design, construction,
jewelry, leather, and metal. The Art History and Art Appreciation Course covers
all periods of sculpture, architecture, and painting.
During the senior year each student is required to teach in the Training
Department where practical experience is gained from up-to-date methods of
teaching art. The director of the department in cooperation with the Training
School assists graduates to secure positions.
The fine arts instructional staff consists of seven members each of whom hae
had wide experience in both public school and college work. Each is a specialist
within her particular field and has made contributions outside of teaching — one
has been a member of the local artists' league and exhibited paintings at their
annual exhibitions at Carnegie Institute, another has influenced the art education
of a whole state and written that state's course of study, another has done sev-
eral years' work in occupational therapy, another has had experience in directing
art education in department stores. All of this insures a type of instruction
marked by unusual breadth, versatility, and awareness of the best that is done
in art.
At Indiana there is a live Art Club that numbers every member of the art
faculty and the art student-body in its membership. Every year this club under-
takes some project in the way of a public production for the whole college. In
selecting this entertainment the club chooses a type that will lend itself to inter-
esting stage sets, costumes, mimes, masks, grouping and lighting effects, Its
latest two successful endeavors have been a "Fashion Review" in 1927 and "A
Carnival" in 1928.
X. Four- Year Curriculum
Hows Semester
FIRST SEMESTER per Week Hrs. Credit
Drawing (1) 12 6
Modeling 4 2
Physical Education (1) 3 1
Educational Biology 3 3
English (1) 3 3
Oral Expression (English 3) 2 2
27 17
SECOND SEMESTER
Elementary Industrial Arts 10 5
Media (Painting) 5 2%
Design (1) 6 3
Physical Education (2) 3 1
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English (2) 3 3
30 17%
Forty-fiw
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
THIRD SEMESTER
Pottery
Color _
Drawing (2) (Advanced)
Physical Education (3)
Psychology and Child Study
English (9) (English Literature).
Hows
Semester
per Week
Hr8. Credit
5
2%
6
3
10
5
3
1
3
3
2
2
29 16%
FOURTH SEMESTER
Design (2) 5 2y2
Instrument Drawing (Mechanical Drawing) 6 3
Costume Design 6 3
Home Planning 5 2%
Physical Education (4) 3 1
Educational Psychology 3 3
English (10) (American Literature) 2 2
30 17
FIFTH SEMESTER
Advanced Design and Color (Applied to Pageantry, Stage
Setting and Lighting, Commercial Art, Etc.) 6 3
Elements of Pictorial Expression and Illustration 6 3
Education Through the Fine and Industrial Arts 10 5
Economics 3 3
History of Education 3 3
28 17
SIXTH SEMESTER
Crafts
The Art Curriculum for the Public School
American Government
Educational Sociology
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH SEMESTERS
Art History and Appreciation
Educational Tests and Measurements
Purpose, Organization, and Development of Junior High
School
Secondary Education (Org. — Adm. Problems)
The Technique of Teaching
Student Teaching
Elective (by the school)
12
6
10
5
3
3
3
3
28 17
6
6
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
13
10
7
7
37 34
Forty-six
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
The Summer School
HPHE Summer School is an integral part of the year's work. Teachers in service
■*■ will find the courses needed for the renewal of Partial Elementary Certifi-
cates and the securing of Standard Certificates offered on the Summer School pro-
gram. In increasing measure, students in regular attendance are availing them-
selves of the opportunities offered in the Summer School.
Owing to the changes in certification requirements the entire character of the
work done in Summer School has been modified. As long as the partial elemen-
tary certificate was granted to students who had completed high school and
eight semester hours of normal school credit, the courses had to be arranged for
the convenience of these beginners. Such certificates are no longer granted so
very few beginning students enter Summer School. Their places are being taken
by the more experienced teachers who are working for graduation either from one
of the diploma or one of the degree curricula. A study of the offerings as given
in the Summer School Bulletin will indicate that the courses are arranged largely
for the benefit of these more mature and more advanced students. Former stu-
dents and graduates of the school are urged to write for the evaluation of their
credits toward a degree and to study the question of working out part of the
degree requirements in Summer School.
CHANGES IN CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
At a meeting of the State Council of Education in Harrisburg, December 7,
1928, a number of changes were made in certification requirements. These should
be carefully studied by any teacher who is not fully certified or who is planning
any change in the type of certificate which he holds.
The more important changes are:
I. Standard Certificates.
"1. Temporary standard certificates, valid to teach in a junior high school
or a senior high school will be issued in the following fields only, namely: Art
Education, Commercial Education, Health Education, Vocational Education, and
Music: provided that
"(1) After September 1, 1931, no temporary standard certificate will be
issued or validated for the secondary field except where three years of approved
post high school preparation shall have been completed. Observation, participa-
tion, and practice teacher of not fewer than six semester hours or its equivalent
approved post-high school preparation."
"(2) After September 1, 1932, the temporary standard certificate will be
issued or validated for the secondary field only upon completion of four years of
approved post-high school preparation."
II. College Certificates.
1. The Provisional College Certificate is issued to any graduate of one of the
four year curricula and entitles him to teach the subjects covered in that curric-
ulum in any school in the Commonwealth for a period of three years. Three years
of successful teaching and the completion of six semester hours of additional ap-
proved training enables the owner to receive the Permanent College Certificate.
This is a life certificate to teach the subjects in his field in any high school in
the State.
III. Miscellaneous Regulations.
"I. Until September 1, 1931, in order to add a subject to a certificate in the
secondary field credentials showing the satisfactory completion of twelve semester
Forty-seven
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
hours of approved preparation must be presented; after September 1, 1931, eigh-
teen semester hours of approved preparation will be required for the addition of
a subject to a certificate."
This means that after the date indicated eighteen hours of certified training
must be secured to enable a teacher to teach any subject in the junior high school.
2. The new regulations also state "that subsequent to July 1, 1930, no credit
will be allowed for teaching experience toward the Standard Certificate except to
meet the practice teaching requirement."
The same regulation will undoubtedly apply to the normal certificate. This
means that any teacher who is working toward a normal certificate and is using
for this certificate credit for teaching done previous to 1922, must complete her re-
quirements for graduation previous to July 1, 1930.
REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES
One important piece of work done by the Curricular Revision Committee of
the Board of Principals of the State Teachers Colleges during the past year has
been the working out of the requirements for degrees by previous graduates of
the school. These requirements can be briefly summarized:
1. The candidate for a degree must be a graduate of an approved four year
high school or the equivalent as laid down by the Credentials Bureau of the State
Department of Public Instruction.
2. Graduates of the two year curricula since 1922 will regularly receive 68
semester hours toward a degree, one-half the required number, providing they
meet the high school requirement. They can complete the requirements for the
degree in elementary education in two years.
3. Graduates of the primary curriculum who wish to secure a degree in the
field of secondary education will be required to complete eighty-five semester
hours work which they probably can finish in two years and one summer.
4. Graduates of the intermediate curriculum who wish to transfer to the
high school field will be required to complete seventy-four semester hours which
can be done in two years.
Former graduates are urged to write for an evaluation of their credits toward
one of the degrees now offered.
Forty-eight
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
PART III.
ADMINISTRATIVE AND INSTRUCTIONAL
ORGANIZATION AND PERSONNEL
*«
Including :
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
THE FACULTY
ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION OF
THE FACULTY
ADMINISTRATIVE EMPLOYEES
Forty-nine
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Board of Trustees
Thomas Sutton _ Term expires, 1931
Wm. S. Daugherty Term expires, 1931
Mrs. James Mack Term expires, 1931
J. Blair Sutton Term expires, 1929
Summers M. Jack Term expires, 1929
Judge J. N. Langham Term expires, 1929
John A. Scott _ Term expires, 1930
A. Ralph Moorhead Term expires, 1930
Mrs. Geo. J. Feit Term expires, 1930
Officers of the Board
President: Thomas Sutton
Vice-President; Wm. S. Daugherty
Secretary. J. "Wood Clark
Treasurer; Harry White, Jr.
PRINCIPALS OF THE INDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL
AND STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Edmund B. Fairchild, D.D., LL.D 1875-1876
David M. Sensinig, M.S 1876-1878
John H. French, LL.D 1878-1881
Leonard H. Durling, A.M...._ 1881-1889
Z. X. Snyder, A.M., Ph.D _ 1889-1891
Charles W. Deane, Ph.D 1891-1893
David Jewett Waller, D.D 1893-1906
James E. Ament, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D 1906-1917
John A. H. Keith, A.M., Pd.D 1917-1927
C. R. Foster, A.B., A.M., LL.D 1927-
Fifty-cme
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Faculty
Charles R. Foster —Principal
A.B., A.M., LL.D., University of Pittsburgh
Jennie M. Ackerman Director of the Training School
H. A. Andruss Commercial Education
B.A., University of Oklahovia, M.B.A., Northwestern University
Leila Armstrong Cooperative Training Teacher
B. S., Eastern Illinois State Teachers College
*Mra. Florence C. Arntz Commercial Education
A.B., Goucher College
Nelle Wren Ayres Training Teacher
B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A. Columbia University
Irma H. Bartholomew Voice
Laura Bash Cooperative Training Teacher
Helen L. Beaumont Music
A.B., University of California
Lola A. Beelar Music
B.S., Columbia University
Ethel A. Belden Social Studies
B.S., M.A., Columbia University, M.S. Temple University
Bonnie K. Bowen - Cooperative Training Teacher
A.B., University of Pittsburgh, M.A., Columbia University
Inez Buchanan Training Teacher
B.S., Columbia University
Tobias O. Chew _ Education
B.S., M.S., Adrian College, M.A., University of Pittsburg
Isabel Collins Director Home Economics Curriculum
B. S., M.A., Cohimbia University
Guy Pratt Davis Education
B.S., Columbia University, Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard University
Ruby Day Cooperative Training Teacher
B.A., Iowa State Teachers College
Helen F. Egleston English
B.A., University of Montana, M.A., University of Pittsburgh
Lena Ellenberger Health and Physical Education
B. S., State Teaohers College, Emporia, Kansas, M.A., Columbia University
Wilber Emmert Science
A.B., Peru State Teachers College, M.A., University of Chicago
Ethel L. Farrell Commercial Education
B.S., Valparaiso University, M.A., University of Chicago
*Leave of absence 1929-30.
Fifty-two
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Kate Lacy _ _ .Ait
B.S., M.A., Columbia University
Margaret A. Lemon. Education
B.S., Columbia University
Clinton M. File Commercial Education
B.S., James Millikin University, M.A., University of Chicago
Mary Edna Flegal Director Art Curriculum
B.S., M.A., Columbia University
Marie Corbett Graham Training Teacher
A.B., Michigan State Teachers College
Erna Grassuiuck Geography
B.8., University of Pennsylvania, M.A., University of Chicago
Amy Gray _ Training Teacher
B.S., Columbia University
Malinda Hamblen Health and Physical Education
A.B., Cornell University
Mary Hart Training Teacher
B.S., University of Pittsburgh
Margaret Hartsock Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., State Teacliers College, Warrensburg, Mo.
Harvey A. Heath Commercial Education
B.S., H.A., University of Nebraska
Myrtle L. Hesse Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., Ohio University
G. G. Hill Director Commercial Curriculum
A.B., Western Maryland College, M.A., University of Pittsburgh
M.C. Ed., Susquehanna University
Frances Horak Health and Physical Education
B.A., Iowa State Teachers College
Grace Houston. Art
A.B., Ohio State University
Florence Huber _ Art
Ph.B., University of Chicago
*Verna Estelle Humphreys Music
Mus.B., Metropolitan Conservatory of Music, A.B., Columbia University
Merrill B. lams Education
B.S., Allegheny College, A.M., Columbia University
Mary St. Clair King Piano and Organ
*Ruth Knowles Training Teacher
A.B., Western State Teachers College
Irene Loy Kough Training Teacher
B.S. New York University
•Leave of abeence 1929'30.
Fifty-three
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Gertrude M. Lewis Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., Ohio State University
Lucille J. Littlefield Assistant Librarian
B.S., Simmons College
Margaret J. Lowman - Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., University of Pittsburgh
Mary R. Lowman ~ - Music
B.S., M.A., New York University
Mrs. Maude McDevitt Resident Nurse
B.N., Kane Summit Hospital
Jane L. McGrath Education
B.S., Columbia University, A.M., Chicago University
Lillian I. McLean Education
B.S., S.M.T.C., Pittsburgh, Kansas, A.M., Columbia University
Mrs. Louise Anderson Macdonald English
B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., University of Iowa
Joy Mahachek. Mathematics
B. A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., Columbia University
Charles E. Manwiller Education
A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, A.M., University of Pittsburgh
Angie Marshall Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., University of Pittsburgh
Helen C. Merriman Home Economics
B.S., Purdue University
George P. Miller Health and Physical Education
B.S., M.A., Columbia University
Louise E. Millhouse Household Science
A.B., M.S., University of Illinois
Wilda Lea Montgomery Field Supervisor of Student Teachers
A.B., West Virginia University, M.A., University of Pittsburgh
Elizabeth K. Moore Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., University of Pittsburgh
Roma Morrison Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S.E., University of Arkansas
Alma B. Munson — Art
Ph.B., Hamline University, M.A., Columbia University
Dorothy Murdock _ Art
B.S., Columbia University
Gertrude F. Neff Piano
Mus.B., American Conservatory of Music, Chicago,
B.S., Kirksville State Teachers College
John Wesley Neff._ Director Music Curriculum
B.S., Kirksville State Teaohers College, M.A., Columbia University
Anna Bernice Orndorf _ English
Ph.B., University of Chicago, M.A., Iowa University
Fifty-four
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Osie Overman. _ _ Cooperative Training Teacher
A.B., Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, Indiana
Ethyl Verna Oxley Home Economics
A.B., Iowa State Teachers College, A. M., Columbia University
Mabel M. Parker Cooperative Training Teacher
B.A., University of Wisconsin
Carrie Belle Parks English
A.B., Syracuse University, A.M., Columbia University
Walter Pilling Percival Education
A.B., McGill University, A. M., Ph.D., Columbia University
Reba N. Perkins ...English
A.B., University of Illinois, A.M., University of Pittsburgh
Mrs. Elfa M. Porter Training Teacher
B.A., Iowa State Teachers College
Goldie M. Preston. Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers College
Earl Elwood Prugh Health and Physical Education
B.S., Ohio Wesleyan University, M.A., Columbia University
Helen Clare Prutzman Music
Mus.B., Wills College, A.B., A.M., University of California
Florence Raguse Primary Supervisor
B.S., M.A., Columbia University
Mary I. Rankin Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., A.M., University of Pittsburgh
Pearl R. Reed Violin
Orca Alma Reinecke Piano
Laura M. Remsberg Voice
Mary Louella Russell Intermediate Supervisor
B.S., Ohio University, M.A., Columbia University
Everett M. Sanders Health and Physical Education
B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.A., Columbia University
Vera Simpson Training Teacher
Ph.B., University of Chicago
Estella M. Slaven Librarian
A.B., University of Minnesota
Thomas Smyth Science
B.S., Virginia Polyteohnic Institute, A.M., Ph.D., Cornell University
Margaret E. Sober Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., Columbia University
Edna Lee Sprowls Oral Expression
B.L.I. , Emerson College
Mary Alice St. Clair Cooperative Training Teacher
Fifty-five
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Hope Stewart Dean of Women
Edward F. Sullivan Band
Mattie I. Taylor English
A.B., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo., A.M., Columbia University
Anna J. Thompson Cooperative Supervisor of Art
B.S., University of Pittsburgh, if. A., Columbia University
Olive S. Tilton Mathematics
Ph.B., University of Chicago, A.M., Columbia University
Ruth Jane Totman Health and Physical Education
B.S., New Jersey College
Jessie R. Turner Training Teacher
B.E., National Kindergarten and Elementary College
Joseph M. Uhler Education
A.B., A.M., University of Pittsburgh
Flossie B. Wagner Training Teacher
B.S., Columbia University
Mrs. Louise Gilchriese Walsh Education
A.B., Northwestern University, B.S. in Ed., Ohio University
Matthew John Walsh Dean of Instruction
A.B., University of Michigan, A.M., Columbia University
Lena Ferguson Weatherly Assistant Resident Nurse
B.N., Allegheny General Hospital
Robert Franklin Webb Commercial Education
B.C.S., Bowling Green Business University
W. M. Whitmyre Social Studies and Dean of Men
A.B., Syracuse University, A.M., Harvard University
Norah E. Zink Geography
B.S., University of Utah, M.A., Columbia University
COOPERATIVE TRAINING TEACHERS— ALTOONA
Brady, Esther Grieg, Emma Perry, Miriam
Cockerille, Clara Hamilton, Ruth Reifsteck, Mary
Denny, Catharine Hileman, Winifred Ritchey, Margaret
Else, Mary C. Jamison, Josephine Snyder, Anna
Geesey, Elsie O'Friel, Elizabeth Taylor, Ruth
COOPERATTVE TRAINING TEACHERS— JOHNSTOWN
Altemus, Margaret Grosch, Helen Moore, Mrs. Mary B.
Bass, Alice Hamill, Louise Neary, Margaret
Campbell, Pearl Heebner, Margaret O'Connell, Bernadette
Carthew, Kathryn Heffley, Rebecca Prothero, Alice
Cartwright, Salome Jennings, Nellie S. Robertson, Lydia
Clarke, Anna C. Jones, Anne Louise Sipe, Catherine
Connelly, Mae Karalfa, Rose Snowden, Maude
Cox, Ida Koontz, Ruth Stackhouse, Anna
Custer, Elda Lear, Janet Statler, Florence
Doyle, Dorothy Ling, Leora Stroup, Cora
Drummond, Leona Lowman, Bertha Stroup, Gwen
Gocher, Kathryn McCann, Cecelia Whytc, Kathryn
Griffith, Eva
Fifty-six
A Glimpse of Jane Leonard Hall
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Administrative Organization of the Faculty
OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY
Principal Charles R. Foster
Director of the Training School Jennie M. Ackerman
Dean of Instruction M. J. Walsh
Dean of Women Hope Stewart
Dean of Men W. M. Whitmyre
Directors of Special Departments:
Art Mary Edna Flegal
Comercial y- G. HiU
Home Economics - Isabel CoMds
Music Jonn w- Neff
Heads of Departments:
Education - M- J- Walsh
English Bernice Orndorff
Health Education E. M. Sanders
Geography Erna Grassmuck
Mathematics Olive S. Tilton
Science Thomas Smyth
Social Studies W. M. Whitmyre
Librarian _ Estella Slaven
School Nurses Maude McDevitt and Lena F. Weatherly
Bursar William Schuster
Registrar - Mary L. Esch
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY AND THEIR DUTIES
(All acts of the faculty committees are subject to the approval of the Principal)
Athletics
This Committee has general supervision over all public athletic games, exhi-
bitions, and contests, and has control over the arrangements for such games, exhi-
bitions, and contests with other schools or associations.
It has control over the finances and property of the Athletic Association, and
over the purchase of needed athletic supplies.
It decides what candidates for membership on teams or for admission to
Athletic games, exhibitions, and contests are eligible, and it shall exclude from
participation those whom it finds below the standard in their studies, or ineligible
for any other cause.
It has power to appoint or remove Captains for the various teams.
Commencement
This Committee has general directive charge of the affairs of Commencement.
It sees that the diplomas are ready, and has proper programs printed.
Dining Room
This Committee has general charge of all dining-room matters not coming
under the official control of the Steward and Dietitian; it arranges the seating;
it is responsible for good order, not only in the dining-room, but upon entering and
leaving the same; in this work it has the co-operation of all members of the
Faculty. Lecture Course
This Committee selects and contracts for all lectures and entertainments for
the regular Normal Lecture Course.
All entertainments, excepting those which come under the control of other
regular committees or the Principal, must receive the approval of this committee
and be subject to its regulations before they shall be permitted to appear in the
Chapel.
Fifty-seven
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Literary Society
In working with the committees appointed by the Society, or in working with
the Society officials, this Committee represents the Faculty. It seeks to make
more effective and valuable the work of the literary society, and to this end ad-
vises with the members of the society from time to time.
Any and all meetings of the society are open to the members of this Com-
mittee, and its members are required to attend the meetings from time to time.
Recommendations and Positions
This Committee assists graduates and qualified students to secure positions to
teach, and aids school officials in procuring teachers.
It collects complete and accurate information respecting all applicants for
positions to teach who ask the assistance of the Committee.
The Committee seeks to assist school authorities in procuring competent
teachers. The plan is to recommend candidates best suited to fill vacancies and
not to send out general letters of recommendation.
School authorities who write the Committee will have full and confidential
information in regard to applicants.
School officers are cordially invited to visit the College to inspect the work of
those whom they may wish to secure to fill positions. Correspondence is invited
from Boards, Principals, and Superintendents in regard to vacancies and teachers.
This information will be treated in full confidence and all possible assistance will
be gladly given.
While the chief work of the Committee will be to help the students who are
in attendance, yet it is the purpose to lend assistance to graduates and former
students in securing for themselves more satisfactory positions. To this end the
full cooperation of Alumni and former students is earnestly desired. Write to the
Committee when in need of a teacher. Supply information concerning vacancies.
All correspondence in regard to location of teachers should be addressed to
the Secretary or the Principal.
The Teachers College, through its Committee on Recommendations and Posi-
tions, is prepared to give systematic aid to its graduates and students in securing
suitable positions to teach. „ .. . __7 ,
r Religious Work
It is the function of this Committee to assist and encourage the students in all
religious work. It advises with the officers of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
School Magazine
This Committee has general charge of the publication known as Teachers Col-
lege Bulletin. SodaI Life
This Committee has general and executive charge of the social life of the
students. It directs and controls the Saturday evening social, and all other social
affairs at the school.
ADMINISTRATIVE EMPLOYEES
May A. Davis Director of Household
H. G. Oswalt Steward
C. H. Butler Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
G. W. Bridgewater Chef
Julius Shulick Baker
Ada Swisher Head Waitress
Maurice Hile Head of Laundry
David Fleming Maintenance Engineer
Kenneth Fleming Mechanical Engineer
Doyle Rowley Carpenter
Joseph Little and Allen McFarland Night Watchmen
Crawford Fiscus _ Janitor Clark Hall
G. G. Compton Janitor Leonard Hall
L. W. Neff .Janitor Wilson Hall
Robert Shirley Janitor John Sutton Hall
Roy Vinton - Janitor Physical Education Building
Fifty-eight
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
PART IV.
IS
Roster of Students
for 1928-1929
Fifty-nine
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Students in Advanced Curriculum Leading
toB. S. in Education
SENIORS
Name Address Post Office County
Clawson, Elizabeth B 401 Elm St Indiana Indiana
Crist, Dorothy M 1204 19th Ave Altoona Blair
Douglas, Bernese E Main St Spangler Cambria
Shenk, Flora E 613 Ivy St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Stewart, Mildred Penn Run Indiana
Uncapher, Ruth M 462 So. 11th St Indiana Indiana
Young, Jane E 734 E. Washington StNew Castle Lawrence
JUNIORS
Daugherty, Elizabeth J Rossiter Indiana
Moorhead, Carol L 202 N. Ninth St Indiana Indiana
Reece, Mrs. Cleaves M...35 N. Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Reed, Mary A 304 N. Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Rohm, Madeline 521 Race St Connellsville Fayette
Students in Two-Year Curricula
SENIORS
Amond, Florence E 227 So. Eleventh St Indiana Indiana
Anderson, Helen 1 1686 Montpelier Ave.—Pittsburgh Allegheny
Ankeny, Sara E R. D. No. 1 Stoyestown Somerset
Ankney, Mabel K Laughlintown Westmoreland
Armitage, Elisabeth N...R. D. No. 61 W. Middlesex Mercer
Aszman, Ruth E 53 Carrick Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Averill, Alice G- Ill Jenks Ave Punxsutawney Jefferson
Bailey, Mary Miriam....218 Mitinger Ave Greensburg Westmoreland
Baker, Grace E R. D. No. 1 Commodore Indiana
Ballantyne, Phyllis M...159 Third St Deny Westmoreland
Barr, Audrey A 1144 Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Barron, Bertha 7711 Kelly St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Beckwith, Margaret E...207 Fourth St DuBois Clearfield
Beechey, Mary K Wehrum Indiana
Beehner, Dorothy E Mt. Pleasant Rd .Greensburg Westmoreland
Beken, Alma Mt. Pleasant Westmoreland
Bender, Norma M 522 Powell Ave Cresson Cambria
Beveridge, Ann Bentleyville Washington
Bigleman, Iona A Mineral Springs Clearfield
Bistline, Claire S 2309 Westmar St N. S. Pittsburgh Allegheny
Bittner, Mary L Route No. 2 Somerset Somerset
Black, Naomi C 408 Longfellow St Vandergrift Westmoreland
Blose, L. Caroline Box 174 Yatesboro Armstrong
Blose, Mildred G Rochester Mills Indiana
Blythe, Bernice M 444 Carson St Monongahela — - Washington
Bolinger, Verla M Flinton Cambria
Boltz, Mildred S R. D. No. 2 Cabot Butler
Border, Catherine 516 Center Ave Pitcairn Allegheny
Borland, Mary V 1250 Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Bortz, Edith M Hendersonville Washington
Bothell, Helen E R. D. No. 7, Box 45 Indiana Indiana
Bowers, Sarah B 800 E. Mahoning St... Punxsutawney Jefferson
Sixty-one
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Bowman, Mary E 222 Eidge Ave Curwensville Clearfield
Boyer, Verda N 424 Grant St Reynoldsville Jefferson
Braddock, Virginia B Wind Ridge Greene
Brant, Ruth C _ Ligonier Westmoreland
Briggs, Sara J _...433 Madison St Brookville Jefferson
Brown, Jean Hazel Marion Center Indiana
Brown, Mary E Kylertown Clearfield
Brown, Mary Jane ~ Seward- Westmoreland
Brown, M. Trilby 1602 Chestnut Ave Barnesboro Cambria
Brown, Vivian C Box 646 Saltsburg Indiana
Brownfield, Margaret M. R. D. No. 1 Uniontown Fayette
Brubaker, Mabel R Holsopple Somerset
Brubaker, Winona B „ Cokeville Westmoreland
Bryan, Hazel J Wall Allegheny
Buchanan, Ruth Anderson St Mt. Jewett McKean
Bullion, Marian E 207 E. Tenth Ave Homestead Allegheny
Burgan, Mary M Vintondale Cambria
Burger, Margaret C Cokeburg Washington
Burkett, Mildred V 532 Chestnut St Carnegie Allegheny
Burkhardt, Magdalene M....340 Butler Ave Johnstown Cambria
Burns, Audrey M Brookville Jefferson
Caddy, A. Thelma 811 Gaskill Ave Jeanette Westmoreland
Carlson, Ina L -.842 Vermont Ave Glassport Allegheny
Carney, Helen M _421 Water St Indiana Indiana
Carothers, Ruth R 30 So. Seventh St Duquesne Allegheny
Carothers, Sarah E 41 So. Seventh St Duquesne Allegheny
Casseday, Evelyn M 822 Main St Windber Somerset
Cataldo, Laura L 701 Lowry Ave Jeannette Westmoreland
Chambers, Gertrude M...1623 Eleventh Ave Juniata Blair
Champion, Alice G R. D. No. 1 Pitcairn Allegheny
Clark, Letitia P 185 E. Fayette St Uniontown Fayette
Cobb, Thelma J 308 Woodland Ave Punxsutawney Jefferson
Colangelo, I. Aida 1824 Arcena St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Cole, Helen F 343 Ohio Ave Glassport Allegheny
Cole, Mary C 811 Seventh St McKees Rocks Allegheny
Cometta, Era R 513 Thompson St Curwensville Clearfield
Conn, Margaret L 311 So. Second St Apollo Armstrong
Conway, Josephine P 11 E. Front St Oil City Venango
Corder, Leota V Cheat Haven Fayette
Corle, Elmira E 711 Cypress Ave Johnstown Cambria
Corp, Mildred E Rennerdale Allegheny
Cossel, Rhoda Boyd Ave Dawson Fayette
Coulter, Audrey M , Girty Armstrong
Craig, Ruth E 432 Robinson St Pitcairn Allegheny
Creager, Jeanne M 105 James St Woodlawn Heaver
Crowe, Mrs. Mabel K Glencoe Somerset
Culley, Elizabeth R. D. No. 2 Burgettstown Washington
Cunningham, S. Isabel Livermore Indiana
Danhart, Bessie D 213 Grant Ave Bellevue Allegheny
Daugherty, Ellen Agnes Rossiter -.Indiana
Davies, Margaret B 3915 Grenet St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Davis, Dorothy Louise....7141 Idlewild St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Day, Margaret C R. D. No. 5 Washington Washington
Decker, Lilyan L 736 Locust St McKeesport Allegheny
Dempsey, Marie G 3327 Delaware St Pittsburgh Allegheny
DiBartle, Margaret B48 Huber St Johnstown Cambria
Dickie, O. Ella J57 B. Washington Ave Vandergrift Westmoreland
Sixty -two
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Dickinson, Virginia 5634 Stanton Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Dietz, Dorothy P 503 Bedford St Windber Somerset
Dixon, Sara E 209 Mabrick St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Dollison, Virginia S 26 Eist St Uniontown. Fayette
Domhoff, Ethel E Monroeville Ed Turtle Creek Allegheny
Donnelly, Cecelia H Main St Mt. Pleasant Westmoreland
Dorn, Elizabeth M -1311 Bartow St Pittsburgh. Allegheny
Doverspike, Veryl C 125 Longfellow St Vandergrift Westmoreland
Doyle, Olive E 316 Pine St -Johnstown Cambria
Duff, Helen 1 416 So. Second St Clearfield Clearfield
Dunmire, Cora M Creekside Indiana
Eberst, Marian E 106 Lexington Ave Altoona Blair
Edwards, Dorothy L 43 Kunkle Ave Homer City Indiana
Edwards, Elizabeth J 141 W. 12th Ave Homestead Allegheny
Edwards, Margaret E Starford Indiana
Eicher, M. Elizabeth- 563 Fifth St Pitcairn Allegheny
Eisele, Kathleen Delmont Westmoreland
Ellis, Frances L 123 Union St Uniontown Fayette
Emerick, Mabel L E. D. No. 4, Box 170...Johnstown Cambria
Engle, Esther L E. D. No. 2 Johnstown Cambria
Evans, Olivia N. Fourth St. Ext Jeannette Westmoreland
Everly, Josephine L 117 N. Fifth St Jeannette Westmoreland
Fallon, Margaret G 402 Woodward Ave McKees Eocks Allegheny
Farkaly, Margaret L 70 Lincoln St Uniontown Fayette
Fedorkovich, Elizabeth.,2042 Gironde St —.Pittsburgh Allegheny
Fekula, Mary P. O. Box 93 Coaldale Schuylkill
Ferraratti, Jenny 246 Wallace St Leechburg Armstrong
Floyd, Ethlynn E 408 Guy St Jeannette Westmoreland
Ford, Hildred M 1348 Woodlawn Ave...Wilkinsburg -Allegheny
Fox, Cornelia E New Millport Clearfield
Frew, Alice E Dixonville Jndiana
Friedberg, Mildred 5636 Woodmont St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Fries, L. Albertha 503 Main St West Newton Westmoreland
Frish, Helen F 1003 Second Ave Altoona Blair
Frost, Euth M B. D. No. 1, Box 93..-Vanderbilt Fayette
Frye, Esther M Eoute 1 Creekside Indiana
Five, Ethelda V Creekside . Indiana
Fulton, Dorothy M 304 Eussellwood Ave... McKees Books Allegheny
Galasso, Lena 1042 Huber St Johnstown—- -—.Cambria
Galordi, Josephine 816 Eailroad St Johnstown Cambria
Gaut, Anna Mary E. D. No. 3 Latrobe Westmoreland
Gebhard, Mary K 107 E. Main St Uniontown Fayette
Gehrett, Martha E 604 Penn. Ave Turtle Creek Allegheny
George, Elizabeth S 308 Albert St Turtle Creek Allegheny
Gerhart, Blanche I Donegal Westmoreland
Gessler, H. Virginia 728 Seventh St Pitcairn Allegheny
Gilbert, Fannie Jane 1125 Marshal Ave Johnstown Cambria
Gilkeson, Anna E E. D. No. 1 Bridgeville Alleghenv
Ginter, Louise D 115 S. Highland St DuBois Clearfield
Gioiosa, Marie 123 Sixth Ave Altoona Blair
Glancy, Frances C 213 Vine St Johnstown Cambria
Glickler, Edythe A 14 Elbon St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Gourley, Florence E Big Eun Jefferson
Graffius, Marjorie L 2818 Sixth Ave Altoona Blair
Graham, Dorothy H 218 E. Main St Uniontown Fayette
Graham. Margaretta L...708 Wayne Ave Ellwood City Lawrence
Granger, Evelyn G ..734 Ohio Ave Glassport Allegheny
Sixty-three
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Greenberg, Jennie 843 N. St. Clair St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Griffith, Martha H 224 Second St West Newton Westmoreland
(rrover, Frances H 1441 Dormont Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Guest, Clara G 115 N. Fifth St Jeannette Westmoreland
Gustason, Ruth 436 Biddle St Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Gwynn, Lillian M N. Second St Indiana Indiana
Hall, Aurelia E 206 E. Main St Mechanicsburg Cumberland
Hall, Hazel E 515 W. Fifth Ave Langeloth Washington
Hainan, Eleanor M 1012 Neel St Homestead Allegheny
Hamill, Mary V Plumville Indiana
Hamilton, L. Maxine Box 134 Export Westmoreland
Hamilton, Vannelia M... Lay ton Fayette
Hartung, Florence M 200 Second St Ellwood Lawrence
Harvey, Jean E 511 Fifth St Clearfield Clearfield
Harvey, Mary L 625 Locust St Indiana Indiana
Hatcher, Stella M 403 28th Ave McKeesport Allegheny
Hayes, Eva B , Luthersburg Clearfield
Hayes, Sara L 213 Wilson Ave DuBois Clearfield
Headlee, J. Esther 14 So. Main St Homer City Indiana
Heagy, Anna B Black Lick Indiana
Heckman, Edna M 133 So. Second St Indiana Indiana
Henderson, Annette E 1143 Fifth Ave E. McKeesport Allegheny
Henninger, Mary 1 314 Wordsworth Ave.. Altoona Blair
Henry, Grace I Danielsville .Northampton
Hepler, O. Eleanor .225 Main St Leechburg Armstrong
Hepler, Virginia I .221 So. Highland St DuBois Clearfield
Hetrick, Marion E 620 Walnut St Roaring Spring Blair
Hetrick, Zelma 449 North Ave Kittanning Armstrong
Heutsche, Grace S 469 B. St Sharon Mercer
Hickson, Margaret P 710 Allison Ave Washington Washington
Hill, Anna W 107 Washington St Freeport Armstrong
Hill, S. Elinor 528 Highland Ave Woodlawn Beaver
Hill, Elizabeth E Braeburn Westmoreland
Hill, Mildred V West Newton Westmoreland
Himler, L. Matilda 400 Ligonier St Latrobe Westmoreland
Hoffman, Alice G 324 Havnes St Johnstown Cambria
Hoke, Helen K .311 N. Fourth St Newport Perry
Hompola, Elizabeth M...421 Forest Ave Johnstown Cambria
Hood, Virginia M New Florence Indiana
Hopf, Irene H 541 Freeport Rd New Kensington Westmoreland
Horner, Naomi B .Box 64 Cranberry Venango
Horrell, H. Margaret New Florence —Westmoreland
Householder, Julia M 1007 Ligonier St Latrobe Westmoreland
Howells, Marie C 142 Jefferson St Vandergrift Westmoreland
Humbert, Jean E 50 N. First St Duquesne Allegheny
Hunter, Edith P St. Benedict Cambria
Hunter, M. Irene R. D. No. 1 Falls Creek Jefferson
Hunter, Rebecca P Vandergrift Westmoreland
Hurd, E. Marie 635 Fourth St Ford City Armstrong
Hurst, Ruth G 72 Murray St Uniontown Fayette
Hutson, Annabelle E New Bethlehem Clarion
Ingram, Helen L 1305 Maple St McKeesport Allegheny
Jack, M. Helen Colver Cambria
Jackson, Eleanor .249 So. Bradv St JJuBois Clearfield
Jeffreys, Ruth H .320 28th Ave McKeesport Allegheny
Johns, Margaret Starford Indiana
Johnson, Ethel V 55Shadynook Ave Kenmore Manor Allegheny
Sixty-four
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
■*£"> ; ra*»
Name Address Post Office County
Johnston, Mildred J3ox 56 Cokeville Westmoreland
Johnston, Nellie 0 422 Eussellwood Ave McKees Bocks Allegheny
Jones, Alice E ~ .408 So. Chestnut St Scottdale Westmoreland
Jones, Alma R — .319 Clearview Ave Crafton Allegheny
Jones, Elizabeth Euth— .106 Moreland St Woodlawn Beaver
Jones, E. Marjorie .211 W. Ogle St Ebensburg Cambria
Jones, Mary Elizabeth....418 George St Turtle Creek Allegheny
Jordan, Naomi B -Export Westmoreland
Kaplan, Fannie ^26% Lee Place Johnstown -Cambria
Kaufman, Grace E Boswell Somerset
Kaufmann, Dorothy R...220 Arch St Greensburg Westmoreland
Kaus, Mildred D Herminie Westmoreland
Kearney, Mary Jane 1412 Manor Ave McKeesport Allegheny
Kehne, Naomi O N". Sixth St., Ext Indiana Indiana
Keisler, Anne J 71S Grandview Ave E. Pittsburgh Allegheny
Kelly, Elizabeth J Starford Indiana
Kelly, Gladys I R. D. No. 4, Box 147... .Johnstown Cambria
Kelly, Wilmina A Carrolltown Cambria
Kelsch, Dorothy E .319 Shaw Ave McKeesport Allegheny
Kelso, Josephine P 8 So. Main St Brookville Jefferson
Kennedy, Margaret E...- 324 Eagle St Mt. Pleasant Westmoreland
Kennedy, Mary P Library Allegheny
Kephart, Margaret A. — Bellwood Blair
Kerr, Martha Jane Seward Westmoreland
King, Frances A Brick Church Armstrong
Kinkead, Margaret E 23 So. Sixth St Youngwood Westmoreland
Kirk, Rachael -Luthersburg Clearfield
Kiskadden, Dorothy G...117 Buffalo St Freeport Armstrong
Klein, Eleanor Yvonne..434 Ohio Ave Glassport Allegheny
Klenk, Ruth I .828 Devlin St Johnstown Cambria
Kline, Grace M Reynoldsville Jefferson
Klingensmith, Margaret E Reynoldsville Jefferson
Klinginsmith, Doris M...689 Park Ave Meadville Crawford
Knupp, Elaine E Marion Center Indiana
Kress, Elizabeth J .28 Decker St Blairsville Indiana
Kuntz, Charlotte C Troutville Clearfield
Labe, Jeannette M 48 Second Ave -Johnstown Cambria
Lacey, Elsie M —.116 20th St _„ Muuhall Allegheny
LaClair, Marjorie A .403 So. Hickory St Scottdale Westmoreland
Lambing, Marian A - Marion Center Indiana
Lanza, Lena C 821 Chartiers Ave McKees Rocks Allegheny
Lemon, Mary Gladys R. F. D. No. 2 Saltsburg Indiana
Leyda, Josephine M 222 Washington Ave...Oil City Venango
Liggitt, Marie - New Florence Westmoreland
Lisowitz, Rosalie 219 David St Johnstown Cambria
Livingston, R. Helen .316 N. Seventh St Indiana Indiana
Llewellyn, Myra L .95 Connellsville St Uniontown Fayette
Lobb, Velma G Brisbin Clearfield
Lockwood, Edith A 1514 Fourth Ave Altoona Blair
Long, Evelyn R -109 N. Diamond St Mt. Pleasant Westmoreland
Loughry, Ester D Marion Center Indiana
Lowy, Elizabeth J 1144 Maple St Indiana Indiana
Lusk, E. Leona R. D. No. 4 Volant Lawrence
Lydic, M. Christine 6 So. Seventh St Indiana Indiana
Lynch, Mary Louise 612 Prindle St -Sharon Mercer
McAdoo, Elma L Marion Center Indiana
McAdoo, Faye R .Marion Center Indiana
Sixty-five
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
McAfoose, Ruth J 1249 Washington St Indiana Indiana
McCardle, Gertrude 659 Chestnut St Indiana Indiana
McCarthy, Elizabeth M...28 Walker Ave Crawford McKean
McClelland, Josephine....Third St Falls Creek Jefferson
McCullough, Elizabeth B...517 Belmont Ave Canonsburg Washington
McCullough, Mary J .305 Oak St Indiana Indiana
McGillick, Helen V 150 So. Spring St Blairsville Indiana
McGraw, Mildred E 175 Sell St Johnstown Cambria
McHugh, Pauline 21 Cannon St Crafton Alleghenv
McKenrick, Ruth E 609 Centre St Curwensville Clearfield
McQuown, Mary V Big Run. Jefferson
McVay, Bessie 1716 Maple St Homestead Allegheny
Malcolm, Winona I .332 N. Seventh St Indiana Indiana
Malia, Regina A Mammoth Westmoreland
Malone, Grace L 518 Lobinger Ave N. Braddock Allegheny
Marcase, Helen L 1232 State St Coal Valley Allegheny
Mather, Bernice J 702 Daisy St Clearfield Clearfield
Mawhinney, Elsie J07 Magee Ave Jeannette Westmoreland
Mendlowitz, Ruth J 5601 Irwin Ave McKeesport Allegheny
Merriman, Anna V .3944 California Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Metz, Katherine K .247 S.Mt. Vernon Ave...Uniontown Fayette
Meyer, Marion 5002 Noble St Swissvale Allegheny
Meyer, Martha E 2002 Noble St Swissvale Allegheny
Millen, J. Larue R. D Creekside Indiana
Millen, Marjorie R 153 Walters Lane Springdale Allegheny
Miller, Agnes 3 Hacker St Jeannette Westmoreland
Miller, Florence .615 Jones Ave N. Braddock Allegheny
Miller, M. Josephine 1228 Taylor Ave New Kensington Westmoreland
Miller, Mary M 1515 Victoria Ave Lakewood, Ohio
Mitchell, E. Elizabeth... M. D. No. 1 West Newton Westmoreland
Moats, Jessie M .Liberty St Smithfield Fayette
Monath, Anna K West Newton Westmoreland
Moore, Alice E 722% Kennedy Ave Johnstown „..Cambria
Moore, Sybel L 509 W. Long Ave DuBois Clearfield
Moore, Thelma 144 W. Long Ave DuBois Clearfield
Moore, Verna M 148 Susquehanna Ave...Curwensville Clearfield
Morrow, Elizabeth 219 Laurel Ave New Castle Lawrence
Myers, Joseph L R. D. No. 1 Mt. Pleasant Westmoreland
Mylott, Adelaide J 284 Prospect St Sharon Mercer
Neal, Agnes M Yukon Westmoreland
Neel, Blanche M 6540 Llewellvn PI Pittsburgh Alleghenv
Neeson, Beatrice M 131 Mairdale Ave Pittsburgh Alleghenv
Nelson, Katherine L 1410 Grandview McKeesport Alleghenv
Nesbitt, Florence G 230 Adams St Johnstown. Cambria'
Nevius, Mildred L 1S20 Abraham St McKeesport Alleghenv
Newill, Meriam J 140 N. Diamond St Mt. Pleasant Westmoreland
Newill, Mildred E 140 N. Diamond St Mt. Pleasant Westmoreland
Newman, Helen ^100 Versailles Ave McKeesport Alleghenv
O'Brien, Mary A 528 S. Jardin St Shenandoah Schuvkill
Ogden, Bertha E 1504 Center St Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Orr, Valgean E 156 Jefferson St Vandergrift Westmoreland
Overly, Hazel M R. F. D. No. 1 Mt. Pleasant Westmoreland
Painter, Virginia West Newton Westmoreland
Patterson, Margaret E..75 Crafton Ave Crafton Allegheny
Pearlman, Freeda B 5525 Raleigh St Pittsburgh Vllegheny
Pero, Dorothy I Box 253 Wilmerding Mlegheny
Pfaff, Nancy A 113 Madison St Brookville Jefferson
Sixty-six
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Phillips, Mary V Rossiter Indiana
Pickerill, Lois M R. D. No. 4, Box 140A. Johnstown Cambria
Pierce, Fern O -Library Allegheny
Pimlott, Dorothy M -609 Walnue Ave Seottdale Westmoreland
Pitetti. Teresa.*. Box 104 Rillton..._ Westmoreland
Plaickner. Anna M R. D. No. 2, Box 54 Holsopple Somerset
Pluciennik, Eugenia V—303 MeKinley Ave E. Vandergrift Westmoreland
Pogue. Edna Louise -508 Gilmore St Trafford Westmoreland
Pohrer, Vera E -322 Grove St McKees Rocks Allegheny
Porter, Dorothy W 1810 Coursin St McKeesport Allegheny
Post. Alice R Taylorstown Washington
Postance. D. Patricia .896 Lafayette St- Meadville Crawford
Pounds, Ruth C -316 Morrow St Blairsville Indiana
Prough. Gladys L 1261 Penna. Ave Tyrone Blair
Purdie, Margaret G 112 Jones St Woodlawn Beaver
Purvis. Louisa 208 E. Ninth Ave Tarentum Allegheny
Quinn, Anna M 519 Oneida St Huntingdon Huntingdon
Rankin. La Verne Rost rover St ..Monessen Westmoreland
Ream. Lillian M 900 Cambria St Windber Somerset
Reed, Lorraine 624 Wayne Ave Indiana Indiana
Bees, M. Margaret Carpenter Ave Indiana Indiana
Remen. Ann M — 154 Francis Ave Monongahela Washington
Reynard. M. Eleanor -Hayyard, P. O Monongahela Washington
Rhodes, Evelyn M 713 Graham Ave Windber Somerset
Rhone, Mildred J — 117 Merrill St Clearfield Clearfield
Rich, Philomena T 13] Lloyd Ave Latrobe Westmoreland
Richards, Sarah E 1601 Sumac St McKeesport Allegheny
Rimer, Twila M 318 So. Elk St Punxsutawney Jefferson
Risbon. Dorothy A 216 Spring St Johnstown Cambria
Robison, Irene 2423 Fifth Ave Altoona Blair
Rosen, Evelyn C "37 Huey St McKeesport Allegheny
Ross. Mary E Library Allegheny
Rossi, Catherine L 331 Amber St .Pittsburgh Allegheny
Rowe. E. Viona R. J). No. 6 Indiana Indiana
Rowles, M. Elizabeth... .Mahaffey Clearfield
Sanders. Carrie G ,80 Fairfield Ave Johnstown Cambria
Sanson. Sadie J 401 Golde St Johnstown Cambria
Saul, Theresa S -5625 Forbes St .Pittsburgh Allegheny
Saunders, Anna J 569 Fourth St Pitcairn Allegheny
Sawders, Anne P .626 Tube Works St McKeesport Allegheny
Schaefer. Ruth L -3514 Campus St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Schettig, Ann M -517 Second St Cresson Cambria
Schmidt, Miriam E 145 Prospect Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Schwab, Helen V -S45 Grant St Indiana Indiana
Schweiger. Hildegard 538 Woodvale Ave Johnstown Cambria
Sennett. Sara G 710 Hall St Woodlawn Beaver
Shaffer. Mary Eliza .596 So. Seventh St Indiana Indiana
Shannon. Elizabeth A 412 Grove St McKees Rocks Allegheny
Sharp. Mayella E 1504 Center St Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Shaulis, Marian E .31.3 So. Center Ave Somerset Somerset
Shields, Ruth L Sturgeon Allegheny
Shillito. Rowene M 55 Highland Ave Burgettstown Washington
3hirey. Dorothy 1252 Taylor Ave New Kensington Westmoreland
^hoenthal, Evelyn L New Paris Bedford
^hoenthal, Mildred B New Paris Bedford
Shone, Georgina B 124 N. White St Shenandoah Schuylkill
Shoupe, Florence M 1016 Jackman Ave Avalon Allegheny
Sixty-seven
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Shultz, Mildred Mae P. O. Box 263 Somerset Somerset
Shuster, Ruth L 231 E. 15th St Homestead Allegheny
Sillaman, Mabel F Ruffsdale Westmoreland
Simpson, Aida M Marion Center Lndiana
Simpson, Mary V 21 Danvers Ave Ingram Allegheny
Singer, Mildred M 203 Valley St Lewistown Mifflin
Slagle, Mazerna A .226 E. Nesh Ave New Wilmington Lawrence
Slick, Rosalind A Roaring Spring Blair
Sloan, Lois M -Cleveland Ave Manor Westmoreland
Smallwood, Evelyn R.....262 Welsh Ave Wilmerding Allegheny
Smith, Alberta E 326 Kenmont Ave Mt. Lebanon Allegheny
Smith, Ann G Belle Vernon Westmoreland
Smith, Beulah A 535 Highland Ave Johnstown Cambria
Smith, Dorothy W 3504 Shadeland Ave N. S. Pittsburgh Allegheny
Smith, Elsie M Fishertown Bedford
Smith, A. Florence 164 Liberty St Blairsville Indiana
Smith, Helen I Sabula Clearfield
Smith, Martha E Rosriter Indiana
Snyder, Malvene U7 North Ave Veiona Allegheny
Sober, Blanche C f)14 Dickey St Tarentum Allegheny
Somerville, Arabelle 36 N. Second St Duquesne Allegheny
Spence, Mildred E 417 Glenn St Wilson Allegheny
Spencer, Nelle Dodd 1 Harvin Rd Philadelphia Delaware
Stake, June Z R. D. No. 3 Indiana Indiana
Steele, Beatrice M 732 Seventh St Pitcairn Allegheny
Steele, Dorothy L 2700 Graham Ave Windber Somerset
Steffey, Elizabeth A 1702 Ridge Ave Arnold Westmoreland
Stcffy, Martha K Marion Center Indiana
Stern, Esther Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Stoops, Hazel M 1018 Cooper St Vandergrift Westmoreland
Straitiff, Adelene H 207 Woodland Ave Punxsutawney Jefferson
Stufft, Anna C Box 103 Stoyestown....' Somerset
Stull, Mary C Route I Berlin Somerset
Stutzman, Kathryn E 834 Napoleon St Johnstown Cambria
Sunderlin, Bernice H Morris St Clymer Indiana
Supler, Jessie L „...Wind Ridge Greene
Svedberg, Minnie L 3403 Versailles Ave McKeesport Allegheny
Swihart, Laura Dale R. D. No. 1 Library Allegheny
Switzer, Dorothy G 408 W. 16th St Tyrone Blair
Sylves, Sara E R. D. No. 1 Turtle Creek Allegheny
Taylor, Catharine R J537 Station St Bridgeville Allegheny
Taylor, Irma B Apollo Armstrong
Taylor, Phyllis M .546 Harold Ave Johnstown.. Cambria
Thomas, Beryl B .210 Boulevard Pittsburgh Allegheny
Thomas, A. Dorothy 100 Center St Punxsutawney Jefferson"
Thompson, Lois A Home Indiana
Todhunter, Christina J560 Ferndale Ave Johnstown Cambria
Topping, Elizabeth K.....232 18th Ave Homestead ...Allegheny
Tornell, Ruth 428 Seddon Ave N. Braddock Allegheny
Treloar, Olga V 236 W. Ninth Ave Homestead Allegheny
Trent, Helen E 741 Coleman Ave Johnstown Cambria'
Turney, Evelyn 153 Hamilton St Vandergrii't Westmoreland
Underwood, Marian E 486 Tenth St Clearfield Clearfield
Vickroy, Dorothy 560 Park Ave Johnstown Cambria
Vickroy, Marjorie .560 Park Ave Johnstown Cambria
Wagle, Mary Lou 336 N. Seventh St Indiana Indiana
Wallace, Agnes .004 Elder Ave Barnesboro Cambria
Sixty-eight
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Wallace, Anna J>04 Elder Ave Barnesboro Cambria
Waugaman, Blanche M...124 Farragut Ave Vandergrift Westmoreland
Weaver, Jane 130 Liberty St Greensburg Westmoreland
Wea ver, Jeanne E Washington Way Smithfield Fayette
Weimer, G. Ruth -...Leechburg Westmoreland
Weinel, Grace E R. D. No. 2 Apollo Armstrong
Wengert, Anna M 20!) E. Fourth Ave Altoona Blair
Werner, Hilda M 1704 Jefferson St Latrobe Westmoreland
Wcry, Yvonne G 500 E. Mahoning St Punxsutawney Jefferson
Whetzellj Dorothy .Church St Smithfield Fayette
White, Eleanor A R. D. No. 3 Hollidaysburg Blair
Whit eman, Lois C Claridge Westmoreland
Whitesell, Corinne "V 1360 Fifth Ave Arnold Westmoreland
Williams, Essie D l(i Reppert Blvd Uniontown Fayette
Wilson, B. Marie Avonmore Indiana
Wilson, Marjorie E .221 So. Oakland Ave...Sharon Mercer
Wisser, Kathryn A .2525 Fifth Ave McKeesport Allegheny
Wisser, Marian A (i02 Border St West Elizabeth Allegheny
Witnian, Elizabeth B 507 Fairmont St Trafford Westmoreland
Wolodkevich, Valentina.; W 222 North Ave....E. Pittsburgh Allegheny
Woods, Dorothea L (i24 Sherman St Johnstown Cambria
Woods, Jane E 218 Brown St Greensburg Westmoreland
Wyatt, Viola E 11 18th St So. Brownsville Fayette
Vudin, Jeannette .42 River Ave Johnstown Cambria
Zimmerman, Bertha E R. D Vanderbilt Fayette
Zimmerman, Martha E Plumville Indiana
FRESHMEN
Abele, Emma T 707 Chestnut St Johnstown Cambria
Achoson, Margaret L Maine St Hickory Washington
Adams, Camilla C 109 Show St Aliquippa Beaver
Adams, Eleanor R .33 Ranson Ave Blairsville Indiana
Adams, Virginia G lib" Main St Portage Cambria
Allen, Z. Mae 39 Webster St Irwin Westmoreland
Altemus, Margaret B 744 McMillen St Johnstown Cambria
Alter, Gladys 173 So. Liberty St Blairsville Indiana
Andrews, Bernice 1 1817 Seventh Ave Altoona Blair
Ashman, Ruth L 104 Mound St Dravosburg Allegheny
Askey, Gertrude 45 Morris St Clymer Indiana
Baker, LeoSa M 18 So Fifth St Duquesne Allegheny
Baker, Mary G Beaverdale Cambria
Baldwin, Lanomi A R. D. No. 3 Dunns Station Washington
Balsley, Helen E 117 Snyder St Connellsville Fayette
Bait, Gretchen 2907 Broad Ave Altoona Blair
Bard, I. Evelyn 504 Napoleon St Johnstown Cambria
Bathie, Mary L Belmont Hill C. C St. Clairsville, Ohio
Bauman, Rose A Glencoe Somerset
Baxendell, Pauline M 302 Locust St Clairton Allegheny
Beatty, Lois G R. D. D. No. 1 Turtle Creek Allegheny
Bee, Martha J 2(58 So. 13th St Indiana Indiana
Bell, Alma R 161 Grasmere St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Bell, L. Irene 752 Highland Ave Johnstown Cambria
Bence, Elizabeth E -...Dixon ville Indiana
Berg, Catherine M Cokeville Westmoreland
Berg, Doris V Morgantown St Point Marion Fayette
Berkley, Esther L R. D. No. 7, Box 258.. -Johnstown Cambria
Sixty-nine
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
«&, «a»
Name Address Post Office Comity
Best, Lois J 358 Valley St McDonald Washington
Black, Helen M 903 Monroeville Ave Turtle Creek Allegheny
Blair, Magdalene B 417 N. Beech St Ebensburg Cambria
Blakely, Barbara M 403 School St Indiana Indiana
Blythe, Lois M 2605 Jenny Lind St McKeesport Allegheny
Bochie, Genevieve C 1323 Martha St Munhall Allegheny
Bock, Mary E R. D. No. 5, Box 37 Johnstown Cambria
Bokscnbaum, V. Lillian..:l20 Helen St McKees Rocks Allegheny
Bossart, Maybelle E Youngstown Westmoreland
Bowman, Anna M —Mamont Westmoreland
Bowman, Dorothy M 520 Sherman St Johnstown Cambria
Bradley, Doris A 811 Wood St Johnstown Cambria
Branthoover, M. Naomi..ll8 Hamilton Ave Vandergrift Westmoreland
Brashcar, Rachel 1 622 E. Tenth St Tarentum Allegheny
Brendlinger, Ina Jean—Front St Robinson Indiana
Bricked, Bertha 1 16 Clymer Ave Indiana Indiana
Briggs, Helen L 43l> Madison Ave Brookville Jefferson
Brindley, Mary E 613 Parkview Ave Braddock Allegheny
Brosky," Bertha B 115 Grafton Br Pittsburgh Allegheny
Browarsky, Ida N !17 E. Lincoln Ave McDonald Washington
Brunei", Roberta M 178 So. Jefferson St Kittaning Armstrong
Brush, Violet H Centre Ave Mt. Pleasant Westmoreland
Brzezon, Eleanor M Main St Spangler Cambria
Burkett, Lillian A Cessna Bedford
Burkhardt, Margaret 262 Frankline Ave Brookville Jefferson
Campbell, Hazel A 210 Wallaston Ave Emsworth Allegheny
Canning, Marjorie J 216 Princeton Ave West View Allegheny
Carson, Louise W -515 E. Beau St Washington Washington
Cawley, Laura Belle .306 Chartiers Ave McKees Rocks Allegheny
Ceraso, Evelyn E 328 Walnut St Vandergrift Westmoreland
Christy, Hazel M Murrysville Westmoreland
Christy, Vera G Murrysville Westmoreland
Cochrane, S. Elizabeth... .1456 Pleasant Ave Wellsburg, W. Va.
Coryell, Alice E 302 Grant St Reynoldsville Jefferson
Cox, Mary G :J02 Oakland Ave N. Braddock Allegheny
Cox, Mary K 544 Grand view E. Pittsburgh Allegheny
Craig, Mary V 209 Union St Uniontown Fayette
Cratty, Caroline F 25 White Ave Crafton Allegheny
Craven, Ruth S Scenery Hill Washington
( Irissey, Margaret L Hooversville Somerset
Croushore, Elva A 611 17th St Windber Somerset
Crucknol, Sue Black Lick Indiana
Cunningham, Elizabeth —.Dawson Fayette
Cupplcs, Helen E 1229 19th Ave Altoona Blair
Cylencia, Louse D 292 Park Ave Clairton Allegheny
Daley, Alice A 232 Vine St Johnstown Cambria
Darnlcy, Florence M 707 Washington St Heidelburg Allegheny
Davidson, Maude E Mahaffey Clearfield
Davis, Jennette Box 301 Barnesboro Cambria
!);t\ is, Rcmola E Nanty-Glo Cambria
Davis, Ruth B Wyano Westmoreland
Delevett, Mary E 722 N. Second St Bellwood Blair
Diamond, Josephine C Expedit — Cambria
Dixon, Margaret L Livermore Indiana
Dolges, Ellen E Hastings Cambria
Doney, Alice 844 Railroad Ave Portage Cambria
Doyle, A. Elizabeth 3935 Brownsville Rd... Brentwood, Pgh Allegheny
Seventy
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Dunham, Adah E L219 Braddock Ave Edgewood Allegheny
Dunn, Rose E 130 Tillman Ave Johnstown Cambria
Dunn, Kuth E 13 Mifflin Ave Uniontown Fayette
Durbin, Gertrude A Patton Cambria
Edwards, Margaret W...2227 Eoff St Wheeling, W. Va.
Edwards, Marvel J Indiana Ave Avonmore Westmoreland
Kger, Geraldine H 456 Second St Braddock Allegheny
Ekstrom, Evelyn C .1035 Sherman Ave .Duquesne Allegheny
Endean, Dorothy M 1016 Manor Drive New Kensington Westmoreland
Engel, Sara M 508 Spring St Scottdale Westmoreland
Esterline, Anna L 309 Fifth Ave Altoona Blair
Falger, Elizabeth A Spangler Cambria
Fay, Laura G 420 So. Franklin St.-Titusville Crawford
Feather, Pauline L 720 E. Broad St Tamaqua Schuylkill
1 "I'ick, Avonell 0 901 Maplewood Ave Ambridge Beaver
Feitshans, Mildred Home Indiana
Fenncll, Mildred H R. D. No. 1 Ford City Armstrong
Ferguson, Ruth O 916 Wallace Ave Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Finn, Famie D Rossiter Indiana
Foight, Ruth W Main St Export Westmoreland
Foretier, Tilda L Mineral Point Cambria
Foy, Mary A West Winfield Butler
Friedline, Mabel Box 88 Que Creek Somerset
Five. Margaret J R. D. No. 3 Greensburg Westmoreland
Funk, Mary K US) W. Race St Somerset Somerset
Gadd, Gwendolin 59 Chatham St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Gahagan, Ben D North Point Indiana
( railey, Ethel G Roberts St Nanty-Glo Cambria
Gaston, Genevia A Gipsy Indiana
Gaston, Marion E Gipsy Indiana
George, Edna F Mamont Westmoreland
Giehll, Marie A 418 Banks St Briegelville Allegheny
Gill, Agnes S 109 W. Third St Greensburg Westmoreland
Glass, Mary E R. D. No. 1 Bulger Washington
Goehring, Faye E .328 Meadow Ave Charleroi Washington
Gotwald, Dorothy B .216 Graffius Ave Punxsutawney Jefferson
Gourley, Dorothy J 109 N. Main St Punxsutawney Jefferson
Gregory, Margaret E New Eagle Washington
Griffin, Alice R 1202 Braddock Ave Braddock Allegheny
Griffin, Margaret L 61 So. Gallatin Ave Uniontown Fayette
Griffith, David W Boswell Somerset
Guthrie, Marguerite C...606 Sunnyside Ave E. Pittsburgh Allegheny
Habel, Emma F 317 Salisbury St Meyersdale Somerset
Halverson, Kenneth E Quecreek Somerset
Hand, Dorothy E 401 Greenwood Ave Punxsutawney Jefferson
Harah, Ruby G 408 E. Wash. Ave Connellsville Fayette
Harris, Dorothy J 979 Fronheiser St Johnstown Cambria
Harrison, Mildred A Box 144 Dunlo Cambria
Hartland, Nancy 612 Main St Monongahela Washington
Harwich, Beulah B Valier Jefferson
Hasson, Margaret E Library Allegheny
Hazen, Ruth E R. F. D. No. 3 Ellwood City Lawrence
Heacox, Dorothy M 210 Fourth St Derry Westmoreland
Healy, Cecelia K 1415 Third Ave Altoona Blair
Heilman, Martha H R. D. No. 1 Ford City Armstrong
Hellvcr, Mary E 107 E. Court St Doylestown Bucks
Helsel, Helen 1 42 Vickroy Ave Johnstown Cambria
Seventy-one
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Hclsel, Sarah E Houtzdale Clearfield
Kepps' Hilda H 427 Ninth Ave Munhall Allegheny
Hess, June G Armagh Indiana
Hess, Mary 1 415 So. Church St DuBois Clearfield
Hickey, Dorothy C 409 Tenth St Windber Somerset
Hilty, Lucille V R. D. No. 1 Export Westmoreland
Hobbs, Evelyn G R. D. No. 1 South Fork Cambria
Hootman, Esther K 24 Jefferson St Washington Washington
Horner, Edith A Boswell Somerset
House, Margaret M Coudersport Potter
Howe, Helen A -401 Centre St Windber Somerset
Howe, Virginia M 401 Centre St Windber Somerset
Hurd, Ethel A Mahaffey Clearfield
Iben, M. Grace 822 Atlantic Ave Monaca Beaver
Isenberg, M. Elizabeth Rochester Mills Indiana
Ivory, Bernice M 137 Fourth St Duquesne Allegheny
Jack, Cordelia W First St Colver Cambria
Jackson, Oda L R. D. No. 1 Homestead Allegheny
Jamison, M. Louise 1235 19th Ave Altoona Blair
Jellison, Sydney Ann 1101 Main St Corapolis Allegheny
Johns, L. Beulah Armagh Indiana
Johns, Gladys C -107 Lincoln St Uniontown Fayette
•Johnson, Lucille SOI Vankirk St Clairton Allegheny
Johnson, Mary N 3 7 Kerr St Uniontown Fayette
Johnston, Alma M -330 Charles St Turtle Creek Allegheny
Johnston, Anna Marie.—255 Hays Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Johnston, Evelyn M 185 Carnegie Ave Clairton Allegheny
Jones, Ena Mae 718 Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Jones, Ethel R 804 Fourth Ave Patton Cambria
Jones, Isabel H Wilmore Cambria
Jones, Lillian V .418 Charles St Turtle Creek Allegheny
Jones. Mary Elizabeth....214 Bessemer Ave E. Pittsburgh Allegheny
Jones, Sara E .Pike St Export Westmoreland
Kearns, Sara L 130 N. Third St Duquesne Allegheny
Kelly, Norma L 600 19th Ave Munhall Allegheny
Keinery, Vera E 726 Glenwood Ave Johnstown Cambria
Kenley, Charlotte Rural Valley Armstrong
Ketchpel, Loreine Z 416 Spruce St DuBois Clearfield
Ketter, Klara E 614 Halcomb Ave Clairton Allegheny
Kidd, Clara M Marion Center.-..- Indiana
Kinter, Mabel L — -Smicksburg Indiana
Kirkland, Elizabeth B...701 Irwin Ave Hays Allegheny
Kish, Margaret 150 So. Sixth St Duquesne Allegheny
Kissane, Katherine A 811 Fourth St E. McKeesport Allegheny
Kissinger, Margaret E...315 Oak St Latrobe Westmoreland
Kivisto. Alice A Box 714 Nanty-Glo Cambria
Knestrick. Helen E 461 N. Main St Washington Washington
Knoell, Dorothy K .9009 Frankstown Rd...Pittsburgh Allegheny
Knox, Virginia E .407 Whioop St New Castle Lawrence
Koontz, Dorothy C .609 Coleman Ave Johnstown Cambria
Kriebel, Beatrice E Doylestown Bucks
Kuhlman, Mildred A 160 First St Colver Cambria
Kunkle, Janet G R. D. No. 1 Avonmore Armstrong
Lamer, A. Mazel R. D. No. 1 Barnesboro Cambria
Lashowski, Viola B .333 E. Pike St Canonsburg Washington
Lawson, Anna E Yukon Westmoreland
Lawson, Mary F Dayton Armstrong
Seventy-two
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Lease, Edna L —.Friedens .Somerset
Lee, Edwina J — Irvona Clearfield
Lehman, K. Camillus Second St Nanty-Glo Cambria
Lcicrliter, Caroline A — Keisterville Fayette
Lena, Theresa R New Derry Westmoreland
Lepsch, Emyla 0 12 So. Seventh St Indiana Indiana
Lesley, Myrtle L Mamont Westmoreland
Lessig, Thelma P .Blaine St., P.O.Box314..Manor Westmoreland
Lewis, Garnet E 1026 Oak Ave Turtle Creek Allegheny
Lewis, Susan F .412 Elk St Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Linhart, J. Elizabeth .345 N. Second St Jeannette Westmoreland
Lippert, Violet i)8 Lebanon St Hays Allegheny
Little, Louise H Defiance Bedford
Lloyd, Marian I Eldorado Blair
Lloyd, Martha F ,333 Market St Johnstown Cambria
Loboda, Mary Ann Box 610 Homer City Indiana
Long, Mary 1 105 Gilmore Ave Trafford Westmoreland
Long, Rosamond M Box 174 Dunlo Cambria
Lowman, Bernicc I —-Marion Center Indiana
Lowman, Delores T -.-.Westover Clearfield
McAuley, Sara V .".16 Second Ave Tarentum Allegheny
McAuliff, Laura C R. D. No. 4 Johnstown Cambria
McClain, Charlotte L 438 Johnson Ave Blairsville Indiana
McClain, A. Mary 1511 Greenmont Ave.-Dormont Allegheny
McClaran, Loree Saltsburg Indiana
McClatchey, Thelma M...701 17th Ave Munhall Allegheny
McComb, M. Helen 2810 Phila. Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
McCormack, Genevieve I. Box 414 Jeannette Westmoreland
McElhoes, Margaret A Home Indiana
McEvven, Agnes E — -Woodville Allegheny
McFarland, Virginia E Rossiter Indiana
McGhee, Macha W Penvir, Va.
Mellvaine, Eulala A 122 Main St Houston Washington
McJunkin, Mary E R. F. D. No. 1 Turtle Creek Allegheny
McKelvey, Jane L J 15 Fourth St Derry Westmoreland
McKowcn, Bessie L New Alexandria Westmoreland
McQuillen, Mae E 508 Orchard St Portage Cambria
McQuiston, L. Jean 423 Mifflin St Butler Butler
Mackall, Florence B R. D. No. 1 Conemaugh Cambria
Magill, M. Helen 502 Orient Ave DuBois Clearfield
Mahan, Catherine M Nettleton Cambria
Mahoney, Pauline C -500 Howard St E. Pittsburgh Allegheny
Maier, Jeanne L 120 Mairdale Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Main, Dorothy A 433 Spring St Parnassus Westmoreland
Malone, Frances M .218 Lobinger Ave N. Braddock Allegheny
Markle, H. Elizabeth....Bo.\ 604 .....West Newton Westmoreland
Marshall, Raymond S Livermore Indiana
Martin, Elizabeth H _ Masontown Fayette
Martin, Elizabeth M 130 Church St Turtle Creek Allegheny
Mason, James B Highway Yukon Westmoreland
Mauk, Myrtle G 1346 Church St Indiana Indiana
Mauk. Virginia R. D. No. 4 Punxsutawncy Jefferson
Mechling, E. Claire 226 W. High St Kittaning Armstrong
Mechling, Dorothy L.....350 N. Water St Kittanning Armstrong
Meyers, Agnes M 416 Eighth St Windber Somerset
Mickel, Ruth E Alum Bank Bedford
Mikesell, Velma R 15 E. Chestnut St Blairsville Indiana
Seventy-three
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
*T31 — BMP*
Name Address Post Office County
Miles, Esther 315 Messenger St Johnstown Cambria
Millen, Gladys M Creekside Indiana
Miller, Gertrude E .R. D. No. 2 Greensburg Westmoreland
Miller, L. Luella Wall Ave Wall Allegheny
Miller, Margaret E 797 Twelfth St McKees Rocks Allegheny
Miller, Ruth M .814 Highland Ave Johnstown Cambria
Miller, Sara E .Taylor Ave Falls Creek Clearfield
Miller, Wiltrude J Jlershberger Rd Johnstown Cambria
Mitchell, Florence G Brush Valley Indiana
Mitchell, Mary L .314 Woodland Ave Punxsutawney Jefferson
Mittelstadt, Ruby M Salisbury Somerset
Montgomery, E. Lois .357 Orchard St Springdale Allegheny
Montgomery, Mabel F...1 Harris St West Newton Westmorerana
Moore, Florence F Delmont Westmoreland
Moorehead, Phyllis H UJ5 Lobinger Ave N. Braddock Allegheny
Morford, Margaret J Livermore Westmoreland
Morris, Virginia B .245 Jefferson Ave Washington Washington
Morrison, Twila M 1107 Graham Ave. Windber Somerset
Morrow, Mabel L .54 Highland Ave Uniontown Fayette
Mostoller, Mary Louise Stoyestown Somerset
Mottle, Agnes J Tarr Westmoreland
Munn, Madeline Pinecroft Altoona Blair
Murphy, Evelyn L 427 Oliver St Newport Perry
Murphy, Viola E 803 Ellsworth Ave Heidelburg Allegheny
Mushrush, Janet L Conneaut Lake Crawford
Myers, J. Arthur 341 Main St Mt. Pleasant Westmoreland
Myers, Dorothy A R. F. D. No. 5 Johnstown Cambria
Myers, Edna S 2531 Beale Ave Altoona Blair
Nabors, Pauline R 150 Lenox St Uniontown Fayette
Nathanson, Sara 721 Anaheim St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Neill, Barbara M 107 Main St Houston Washington
Nevergall, Carrie C R. D. No. 1 McDonald Washington
Nicely, Grayce M _ Youngstown Westmoreland
Noss, Mary J 536 Pine St Mt. Pleasant Westmoreland
Null, Gertrude New Alexandria Westmoreland
O'Connor, Mary A 5733 Bergman St Pittsburgh Allegheny
O'Lanick, Anna Belle Sykesville Jefferson
Oldham, Faye L Nanty-Glo Cambria
O'Toole, Bridgie 1 1421 13th Ave Altoona Blair
Pace, Louise B R. F. D. No. 3 Homer City Indiana
Painter, Verda O Irwin Westmoreland
Palmer, Mildred M New Washington Clearfield
Papc, Virginia L 131 Arabella St McDonald Washington
Parker, Phoebe M Arch St Kittanning Armstrong
Patt, Elizabeth 0 1303 Lancaster Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Pauch, Mildred A .313 So. Third St Indiana Indiana
Pavlik, Elizabeth J Calumet Westmoreland
Pell, Ella E Library Allegheny
Peters. Mary V .405 W. Hutchinson St... Edgewood Allegheny
Phenicie, Margaret L Park Road Windber Somerset
Pierce, Myrna J Edmon Armstrong
Porto, Inez H 1022 Braddock Ave Braddock Allegheny
Postlewait, Gladys B Main St Rural Valley Armstrong
Proctor, Thora B 430 Grove Ave Johnstown..." Cambria
Ramsey, Anna E ".04 N. Ligonier St Derry Westmoreland
Rankin, Wilma C 813 Park Ave Johnstown Cambria
Rapp, Dorothy E Perrysville Allegheny
Seventy-four
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
^51 ' re**
Vame Address Post Office County
Ream, Margurite L 1157 School St Indiana Indiana
Remaley, Eleanor T 581 Corey Ave Braddock Allegheny
Ress, Lillian 2239 Shady Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Rex, C. Ma -'525 Cleveland Ave Avalon Allegheny
Rezella, Evelyn C -234 So. Seventh St Indiana Indiana
Rhodes, Mildred E .331 Lincoln Ave Leechburg Armstrong
Richards, Irene L 22 Jefferson St Warren Warren
Richardson, E. Leah .Box o'tf Bentleyville Washington
Richardson, Lillian L Box (5b' Bentleyville Washington
Riggle, Hawlis L Houston Washington
Rink, Isabelle E Hawthorne Rd Millvale Allegheny
Ritenour, Jess Box 84 Hannastovvn Westmoreland
Robbins, Gertrude C R. D. No. 1 Irwin Westmoreland
Roberts, Margaret E .219 20th Ave Munhall Allegheny
Rorabaugh, Catherine E.. Burnside Clearfield
Rosensteel, Mary D „ Edri Indiana
Ross Helen C Valencia Allegheny
Ross, M. Loraine R. D. No. 1 Bolivar Westmoreland
Roup, Marian H .328 Welsh Ave Wilmerding Allegheny
Ruettger, D. Norene 713 Gaskill Ave leannette Westmoreland
Ruffini, Pearl 152 Water St West Newton Westmoreland
Rumcik, Dormisela M.....211 First St Braddock Allegheny
Ruth, Velma G Scottdale Westmoreland
Ryan, Dorothy M .822 Alcoma St Sharon Mercer
Sachs, C. Jeannette 3413 Iowa St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Salisbury, Dorothy M 123 Bridge St Wilmerding Allegheny
Sample, Virginia M .(525 W. Newton St Greensburg Westmoreland
Sawyer, Margaret C Ansonville Clearfield
Scalese, Josephine R J504 22nd St Windber Somerset
Schaefer, Elva K 27 Clifton Blvd Pittsburgh Allegheny
Schilling, Ada I R. F. D. No. 4 Allentown Northampton
Schuniucker, E. Lucille Sipesville Somerset
Schuck, Elizabeth E -322 Rowland Ave Carnegie Allegheny
Seanor, Mildred A 237 N. Eighth St Indiana Indiana
Seel, Elvira A 35 Walnut St Natrona Allegheny
Sell, Margaret H Sarver Butler
Sharrer, Edna P -531 Oak St Indiana Indiana
Sheely, Evelyn B -320 E. Main St Corry Erie
Shields, Ida M -335 N. Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Shirey, Claudine E R. D. No. 1 Latrobe Westmoreland
Sickles, E. Linnie 117 Crawford Ave Altoona Blair
Sides, Frances 449 E. School St Indiana Indiana
Simler, Laura R 504 N. Seventh St Phillipsburg Centre
Simon, Esther A E. Main St Mt. Jewett McKean
Simons, Emily M 415% Franklin St Johnstown Cambria
Slick, Thella E 1203 Fourth Ave Altoona Blair
Sluka, Ethel T J3ox 637 Leechburg Armstrong
Smail, Winifred Z Avonmore Westmoreland
Smith, Evangeline 100 Tiona St Punxsutawney Tefferson
Smith, Gwendolyn Mayport Clarion
Smith. Kathryn F Expedit Cambria
Snively, Doris E .924 Third Ave Duncansvillc Blair
Snow, Marjorie 235 Connellsville St Uniontown Payette
Snyder. Dorothy M 305 Third St Jeannette Westmoreland
Snyder, Laura V .Main St Rural Valley Armstrong
Sokolowski, Apolonia D..°09 North Ave E. Pittsburgh Allegheny
Speer. Lucile C 1.17 Crafton Ave Crafton Allegheny
Seventy-five
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
mm -
fame Address Post Office County
Stahl, Goldie V .909 Mulberry St Scottdale Westmoreland
Stanton, Margaret G 1343 Roxbury Ave Johnstown Cambria
Steck, Frances L 716 Main St Brockway Jefferson
*Sterling, Helen I Water St Conneautville Crawford
Stewart, Audrey L 828 Braddock Ave Braddock Allegheny
Stohl, Marcelyn I .225 Oneida Ave Warren Warren
Stone, Ralph F Windber Somerset
Stonebraker, Fern I R. D. No. 3 Indiana Indiana
Stoner, Ella Mae .601 South Grant St Scottdale Westmoreland
Stoner, Sarah P .206 Fourth Ave Scottdale Westmoreland
Straitiff, Frank C 210 So. Jefferson St Punxsutawney Jefferson
Straitiff, Max C 126 Ridge Ave Punxsutawney Jefferson
Stull, Erma M R. F. D. No. 1 Leechburg Armstrong
Sullivan, Jeanne C 10 So. Main St DuBois Clearfield
Sunderlin, Imogene G 86 Morris St Clymer Indiana
Sutton, Odell W Lucerne Indiana
Swallow, Jane L Elbon Elk
Swires, Betty M 301 Spruce & 3rd Sts...Phillipsburg Centre
Switzer, Helen M 408 W. 16th St Tyrone Blair
Syphrit, Laura Marie Sykesville Jefferson
Taylor, Hilda C 533 Fifth St Trafford Westmoreland
Taylor, Ruth 312 Third St Conemaugh Cambria
Temple, Laura M 130 E. Fourth Ave Altoona Blair
Thomas, Lucile V 523 W. Highland Ave...Ebensburg Cambria
Thomas, Mildred G Shelocta Armstrong
Toward, Henrietta C .421 E. Lincoln Ave McDonald Washington
Trevorrow, Hazel M Holsopple Somerset
Trunick, Helen B .552 Ardmore Blvd Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Turley, Mae S Irvona Clearfield
Turner, Kathryn 1 334 School St Springdale Allegheny
Umbel, Virginia Markleysburg Fayette
Van Natta, Margaret G..727 Michigan Ave Glassport Allegheny
Vantine, Thelma R R. D. No. 4, Box 79 Blairsville Indiana
Veschio, Pauline B Homer City Indiana
Viering, Anna E J526 Franklin St Johnstown Cambria
Walker, Helen A 456 Reed St Clairton Allegheny
Walker, Ruth M .29 Twelfth St Indiana Indiana
Walters, Eileen C 200 Peelor St Johnstown Cambria
Walthour, Willis L R. D. No. 1 Greensburg Westmoreland
Warren, Gladys A 233 Ridge Ave Ben Avon Allegheny
Watso, Kathryn J „ Emeigh Cambria
Watson, Agnes M 801 Gaskill Ave Jeannette Westmoreland
Weiss, Pauline 130 N. Second St Duquesne Allegheny
Weller, Rosemary .205 Spring St Johnstown Cambria
Welty, Mary 1 1185 Weber Ave DuBois Clearfield
Werlinick, Helen „1120 Wayne Ave McKees Rocks Allegheny
Wert, L. Grace 816 Inwood St Pittsburgh Allegheny
West, Helen M 404 Penn. Ave Apollo Armstrong
White, Gertrude M 609 So. Sixth St Indiana Indiana
White, Gladys L 609 So. Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Whitesell, Mary M. C Salina Westmoreland
Whitlinger, Mary J .203 So. Penna. Ave Apollo Westmoreland
Wiggins, E. Louise 1057 Church St Indiana Indiana
Wilkinson, Dorothy P 325 Spring St Bellefonte Centre
Williams, Carrie Mae 290 Laurel Ave Johnstown Cambria
Williams, Catherine L...69 Broadway Wehrum Indiana
•Deceased
Seventy-six
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
TTl M|i
Name Address Post Office County
Williams, Erma A Fifth St Elizabeth Allegheny
Williams, Mary Ann Elderton Armstrong
Williard, Waloska M 104 Zeitler Ave Punxsutawney Jefferson
Wilson, Elizabeth R Hickory Washington
Wilson, Sara E 413 Lobinger St N. Braddock Allegheny
Wirick, Nita H Main St South Fork Cambria
Wolfe, Stella L 610 N. Fourth St Bellwood Blair
Wolfgang, Sara N B. D. No. 4 Greensburg Westmoreland
Wylie, Mary H Elizabeth Allegheny
Yates, S. Virginia 414 W. Madison Avc.New Castle Lawrence
Yohe, Elizabeth A Main St New Eagle Washington
Yoho, Charlotte M 116" Jones St Aliquippa Beaver
Yon, Cora I. R 21.'? Hawkins Ave N. Braddock Allegheny
Young, Dorothy E 24*3 Smithfield St Canonsburg Washington
Youngdahl, Elsa L 1542 Main St Brockway Jefferson
Yutzy, Edna H 731 Diamond St Berlin Somerset
Zimmerman, Ruth P 2818 Jenny Lind Ave.-.McKeesport Allegheny
Students in Junior High School Curriculum
SENIORS
Alexick, John V 329 Spring St Latrobe Westmoreland
Anderson, Jenella M 1675 W. Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Bennett, Fred M 725 Ardmore Blvd Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Bovor, William D R. F. D. No. 1 Ellwood City Lawrence
Briibaker, Dorothy V 612 23rd St Altoona Blair
Clark, Robert J Ill So. Highland St DuBois Clearfield
Domb, William E Valier Jefferson
Douglass, Marjorie C 34 S. Ninth St Indiana Indiana
Gray, Sara J 232 Wallace Ave Leechburg Armstrong
Guthrie, Louise E 103 Broadway St Reynoldsville Jefferson
Heil, Wm. J Coalport Clearfield
Hickes, Roy M 431 Ohio Ave Glassport Allegheny
Honse, John H Calumet Westmoreland
Kuhns, Howard L 302 So. Fifth St Indiana Indiana
Leonard, Wilbert M 801 Chestnut St Barnesboro Cambria
Luke, Victor H Box 31 Lash Westmoreland
McClelland, Eleanor M Saltsburg Indiana
McCoy, John H Commodore Indiana
Miller, Raymond E 110 Straycr St Johnstown Cambria
Muschella, Joe W 1135 Maple St Indiana Indiana
Oaks, Elmer C Hooversville Somerset
Sallaide, Emaline C Zeitler Ave Punxsutawney Jefferson
Stewart, Emma S 126 Railroad Ave Indiana Indiana
Williams, Marvin J 1033 W. Mahoning 8t...Punxsutawney Jefferson
JUNIORS
Almes, Garnet M 27 W. Burrel St Blairsville Indiana
Bair, Floyd H Parnassus Westmoreland
Beers, E. Jean 1011 Water St Indiana Indiana
Binney, Lemuel J 1108 Worth St Reynoldsville Jefferson
Bostic, Carl C .2507 Chestnut Ave Barnesboro Cambria
Buchanan, Josephine ,314 Knarr St DuBois Clearfield
Clark, Alice B .27 Locust St Natrona Allegheny
Clawson, Harry L .204 So. Seventh St Indiana Indiana
Sevev+v-seven
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
*HSH— — W*
Name Address Post Office County
Davison, Fred S Emeigh Cambria
Ellis, Mary A 1(521 Woodmont Ave Arnold Westmoreland
Fowler, Lawrence W Latrobe Westmoreland
Gailey, William B 1418 18th Ave Altoona Blair
Goldstein, Isadore 3458 Perrysville Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Grumbling, Virgil Main St Homer City Indiana
Keating, Queen A 25 So. Fifth St Indiana Indiana
Kerr, Eric W 315 Blairton Ave Indiana Indiana
Krider, Mildred V Knox Clarion
Lamberson, O. Francis.... 1015 Wayne Ave Indiana Indiana
McDunn, Thomas B Wilmore Cambria
McEwan, Pearl. Idamar Indiana
McKnight, Regis A 185 11th St Indiana Indiana
Mitchell, Melvin S 232 N. Main St Punxsutawney Jefferson
Nolen, Luella C 531 E. DuBois Ave DuBois Clearfield
Nupp, Thomas A Starford Indiana
Pearce, M. Helen 505 11th St Windber Somerset
Pilkington, Mary J 648 Clark St Indiana Indiana
Plusquellic, Frank Clymer Indiana
Rice, Mary B 1029 School St Indiana Indiana
Rink, Ruth M 450 Church St Indiana Indiana
Schildkamp, Harry L 105 Fifth Ave Scottdale Westmoreland
Shaffer, Anna E Route No. 2 Boswell Somerset
Shank, Dick T 195 E. Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Simpson, Ray H R. D. No. 7 Indiana Indiana
Swisher, Howard J 112 W. Scribner Ave...DuBois Clearfield
Trevethan, Ruth E 758 Judson PI Stratford, Conn.
Williams, Wm. R 316 School St Indiana Indiana
SOPHOMORES
Airsman, Mae E 236 Franklin St Somerset Somerset
Barbor, Chester L —855 Grant St Indiana Indiana
Bergstrom, Helen K 2517 River Ave McKeesport Allegheny
Berner, Margaretta L 605 So. Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Birdsall, Beatrice H 112 So. Seventh St Indiana Indiana
Bitner, Harold W W. Fourth Ave Derry Westmoreland
Braddock, Margaret E Wind Ridge Greene
Corbett, Thomas E 333 Railroad Ave Indiana Indiana
Davis, Helen L 942 Chestnut St Indiana Indiana
Fagan, John J Burnham Mifflin
Fee, Robert L 27 Grant St Uniontown Fayette
Framer, Nathan 2036 Beaver Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Gill, Sarah K 1504 Park Ave Barnesboro Cambria
Heginbotham, Ed. W 1008 Mill St Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Heid, Alberta C Perrysville Allegheny
Heist, Mildred E 703 Palmer Ave Patton Cambria
Hohnke, Marion L .Sixth St Clymer Indiana
Homyak, Mary L „ Patton Cambria
Johns, Marion A Ill N. Main St Punxsutawney Jefferson
Kauffman, F. Emerson....R. D Hunker Westmoreland
Keeler, Elizabeth L Shelocta Armstrong
Krider, Thelma J Knox Clarion
Lakey, Bella I J-75 So. New Castle St...New Wilmington Lawrence
Learn, Lisle W 297 Church St Indiana Indiana
Lemmon, Evalyn E 361 N. Jefferson St Kittanning Armstrong
Lingenfelter, Florence G McKee Blair
Seventy -eight
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
MB*
Name Address Post Office County
Lodzsun, Mary tifib" Linden Ave Johnstown Cambria
Logue, Mary V 119 Park Ave New Castle Lawrence
Long, Niles C Union Deposit Dauphin
Molt, John 84(5 Duss Ave Ambridge Beaver
Muschella, Paul 1135 Maple St Indiana Indiana
Otto, Frank T 101 Maple St Sayre Bradford
Powell, Herbert R .".21 xk Birm'ham Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Prior, James J 122 E. Ninth Ave Homestead Vllegheny
Reed, J. Lisle 624 Wayne Ave Indiana Indiana
Roberts, Percy C R. D Clymer Indiana
Rudolph, Jay' G NuMine Armstrong
Rudolph, Lewis L Reynoldsville Jefferson
Studebaker, Blair R 226 N. Walnut St Blairsville Indiana
Tilton, Ruth E Fairland, 111.
Wagner, Merle H Coalport Clearfield
Wille, Gladys Clymer Indiana
Wolf, Adelaide B 630 Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Zidow, Anna M Harvey St Hastings Cambria
FRESHMEN
Adams, Mario J 122 11th St Jeannette Westmoreland
Baker, Meredith 0 203 Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Burkhart, M. Gordon 217 Fifth St West Newton Westmoreland
Buyers, Lewis A Parkwood Indiana
Caylor, Ray R 209 W. Liberty St Punxsutawney Jefferson
Chew, Edward C R. F. D. No. 3 Irwin Westmoreland
Colwell, Margaret K 415 W. Pitt St Bedford Bedford
Constanzo, Victor P Hastings Cambria
Cravener, Margaret M...1238 Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Dalton, Ray J .Harrison Ave Greensburg Westmoreland
Davis, Joseph R 942 Chestnut St Indiana Indiana
Davison, Samuel 720 Clay Ave Jeannette Westmoreland
Durso, Joseph N 22 Grant St Uniontown Fayette
Durso, Orest 22 Grant St Uniontown Fayette
Fetterman, Ralph C 330 Water St Indiana Indiana
Garbarino, William M Cadogan Armstrong
Getty, James H 825 Decker Ave Johnstown Cambria
Getty, Jerome A 125 Decker Ave Johnstown Cambria
Good. Loureigh B R. D. No. 2 „ Dayton Armstrong
Grant, Margaret E 327 E. Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Gregg, Herbert S -351 R. R. Ave Indiana Indiana
Oressley, Mahlon C 224 Locust St Indiana Indiana
Guthrie, Arthur 1 251 Washington St Indiana Indiana
Guthrie. Mary E 1251 Washington St Indiana Indiana
Heard. William Iselin Indiana
Henderson, Josephine H„R. D. No. 1 Apollo Westmoreland
Hobaugh, Ruby G 'i21 Penn Ave Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Hozik, Michael 19 Maple Ave Vintondale Cambria
Johnson, Joseph N Plumville Indiana
Karlen, Virginia N 1447 Dormont Ave Dormont Allegheny
Lewis, Cull K Kittanning \ rmstrong
Liekert, M. Helen R. D. No. 1, Box 14 Black Lick Indiana
Lohr, Harry W R. D Greensburg Westmoreland
Lybarger, F. Bruce Vintondale Cambria
Lydic, Eugene Commodore Indiana
McCartney, Isabelle Glasgow Cambria
Seventy-nine
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
McClaren, George D 1170 Oakland Ave Indiana Indiana
McCrea, Alice M R. D Blairsville Indiana
McGreery, Melba D Mifflinburg Union
MeLane, George A 1319 Goebel St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Marshall, Thord M Nu Mine Armstrong
Miller, John C 2615 Shadeland Ave Allegheny Allegheny
Murray, Blossom flickory St — Scottdale Westmoreland
Musser, Helen E 225 So. Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Park, Percival N 320 Locust St Indiana Indiana
Pride, Helen L 238 W. Cun'gham St Butler Butler
Prugh, Mary E 671 Wayne Ave Indiana Indiana
Purdie, James A 112 Jones St Aliquippa Beaver
Putman, Frieda I R. D. No. 6 Somerset Somerset
Reeves, William A .542 Oak St Indiana Indiana
Rupert, Blair H Sykesville Jefferson
Shick, Jacob J 827 Wayne Ave Lycippus Westmoreland
Shields, Carl E -320 Locust St Indiana Indiana
Shields, Ray B 1348 Church St Indiana Indiana
Siegman, Joseph 1911 Beaver Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Smith, Julia A Cadogan Armstrong
Spicher, Helen L 131 N. Fifth St Indiana Indiana
Stanger, Jane E 3933 Grenet St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Steele, Helen B 2700 Graham Ave Windber Somerset
Steele, Howard R Saltsburg Westmoreland
Truxal, Wayne R R. F. D. No. 6 Greensburg Westmoreland
Wilson, Dorothy M .414 W. Wash'gton St...DuBois Clearfield
Wilson, J. Harold 1239 Water St Indiana Indiana
Wycoff, Edith E 507 Murray Ave Donora Washington
Students in the Music Curriculum
SENIORS
Aikey, Charles 1 490 Tenth St Clearfield Clearfield
Barry, Betty C 34 So. Ninth St Indiana Indiana
Breaden, Margaret E West Sunbury Butler
Collins, Frances T Front St Meyersdale Somerset
Gesslcr, M. Caroline 472 Eleventh St Indiana Indiana
Gessler, Elizabeth A .472 So. 11th St Indiana Indiana
Gregory, Arthur E 403 Spring St Latrobe Westmoreland
Harris, Marie T 1144 Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Longwill, Rachel E 924 Water St Indiana Indiana
McCormick, Arthur E R. D. No. 5, Box 93 Greensburg Westmoreland
Mock, Ruth E Clymer Indiana
Morrow, E. Katharine... .219 Laurel Ave New Castle Lawrence
Paterick, Wm. W Hastings Cambria
Raymond, Frances 309 N. Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Schnabel, Marion E 929 Ash St Johnstown Cambria
Wagstaff, Aralaine E 206 Sixth St Little Valley, N. Y.
Whitmyre, Jean M Indiana Indiana
JUNIORS
Christie, Ida M 128 Yarnell St Kane McKean
Corder, Ruth A 653 Locust St Indiana Indiana
Emerson, Mary A 243 Suncrest St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Griffith, Alice M 212 Fruit St Farrell Mercer
Eighty
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
<«q?i ■<&*>
Nan Address Post Office County
Humphrey, James H _ Edri Indiana
lv, Mary 123 Loyalhanna St Ligonier Westmoreland
McMahan, Edna W Alexandria Huntingdon
McNutt, Cleda 1 29 E. Elm St Homer City Indiana
Miller, Mary Agnes Saltsburg Indiana
Mitchell, Lucille G 850 Grant St Indiana Indiana
Moog, Anna M 226 Boas St Harrisburg Dauphin
Peck, Winifred E Main St Hancock, Md.
Ratc&ford, Eleanor M Maple Ave Barnesboro Cambria
Seanlan, Mary V 112 Walnut St Johnstown Cambria
Smith, C. Cera Id Black Lick Indiana
Swartz, Florence M 420 Hill St Reynoldsville Jefferson
Verner, Marie 2819 Espy Ave Dormont Allegheny
Yealv. Virginia M .'516 Chestnut St Latrobe Westmoreland
SOPHOMORES
Anderson, William E B. D. No. 1 Smicksburg Indiana
Brewer, Mary E Mercersburg Franklin
Davis, Euby 1 800 School St Indiana Indiana
Fleming, T. Stanley 1244 Water St Indiana Indiana
Gethin, Virginia B 633 Sixth St Trafford Westmoreland
Green, Leah G Avonmore Westmoreland
Haley, Vyrle L Utahville Clearfield
Hausler, Hilda C 121 Modisette Ave Donora Washington
Helfrick, Halle N R. D. No. 1 Latrobe Westmoreland
Hill, Lloyd Woodland Hts Oil City Venango
Humphrey, Mary Edri Indiana
Little. Kathleen M Defiance Bedford
Marshall, Ben F 1017 Wayne Ave Indiana Indiana
Myers, Hugh 1 222 N. Tenth St Indiana Indiana
Oliver, Frank G 133 East St Derry Westmoreland
Pollock, Helen 1 507 Terrace Ave Apollo Armstrong
Poole, Loula M ...1024 McKinley Ave Johnstown Cambria
Ross, Estella M 217 First St Conemaugh Cambria
Sennett, Mary S 710 Hall St Woodlawn Beaver
Shugarts, Velma M 655 Locust St Indiana Indiana
Smathers, William S 33 So. Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Spisak, Helena E 172 Shenango Blvd Farrell Mercer
Stadtmiller, Wm. A .335 Washington St Indiana Indiana
Thomas, Margaret A Pierce, W. Va.
Woy, Alyce M 528 Coleman Ave Johnstown Cambria
Zeller, Fred R 2516 So. Cleveland St...Philadelphia Philadelphia
Zener, Harold B 353 Taylor Ave Indiana Indiana
FRESHMEN
Amps, Curtis G 404 Oak St Johnstown Cambria
Barndt, Hazel P 501 Bedford St Windber Somerset
Berlin, Margaret M 1019 Broadway Ave E. McKeesport Allegheny
Byers, Charlotte C Mt. Pleasant Westmoreland
Clark, Mary Isabel 37 Railroad Ave Indiana Indiana
Cobb, Wilma L 407 N. Penn St Punxsutawney Jefferson
Dickson, Grace Maple St., Ext Coraopolis Allegheny
Diehl, Mary M 211 So. Chestnut St Derry Westmoreland
Doney, Vivian L Rossiter Indiana
Dunn, Emily 505 Greensburg Ave E. McKeesport Allegheny
Eighty-one
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Edwards, Ellener L Ursina Somerset
Findley, Harold E Seward Westm oreland
Fulmer, Richard E Marion Center Indiana
Gerber, Florence M 722 Somerset St Johnstown Cambria
Harper, Henrietta 1229 Faulkner St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Ifert, John I Irvona Clearfield
Kelly, Marie G 988 Thompson Ave Donora Washington
Kring, Leone M 825 Chestnut St Indiana Indiana
Liebegott, Annagrace....l036 Sherman Ave Duquesne Allegheny
Long, Mary A 1107 Second St Juniata Blair
Lynch, Betty J 409 Olive Ave McKeesport Allegheny
Melhuish, Alice R 24 Cliff St Montrose Susquehanna
Mitchell, Virginia R 429 E. Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Neville, F. Robert 324 Carr St Johnstown Cambria
Petry, Mildred 615 Glenwood Ave Johnstown Cambria
Pollock, Mary E 507 Terrace Ave Apollo Armstrong
Pryde, John M Coalport Clearfield
Eosati, Lucy H 216 So. Jefferson St New Castle Lawrence
Sauserman, E. Ruth 58 So. Third St Newport Perry
Shaffer, Beatrice R 820 Main St Windber Somerset
Sharpe, Jenice M Conemaugh Cambria
Stone, Betty 1419 Davis Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Sullivan, Julia F 1138 W. Tenth St Erie ...Erie
Vinton, Frederick D R. D. No. 6 Indiana Indiana
Weiss, Edward W Arcadia Indiana
Wert, Martha R Centre Hall Centre
Westrick, Agnes E Patton Cambria
Wheeler, Mary E 403 Fourth St Derry Westmoreland
Williams, Mildred K 545 Second St California Washington
Students in the Home Economics Curriculum
SENIORS
Buttermore, Marthabel..232 So. Prospect St Connellsville Fayette
Kinter, Mary E - Chambersburg Indiana
Nease, Burdella M 706 Wood St Tarentum Allegheny
Rickert, Mary A 3580 Brighton Rd Pittsburgh Allegheny
Smith, Janet L 517 Mitchell Ave Clairton. Allegheny
Sterling, Thelma C Water St Conneautville Crawford
JUNIORS
Bauer, Imogene R 120 W. Adams St Vandergrift Westmoreland
Brua, Naomi I Hollidaysburg Blair
Fay, Jane H 109 South St Ridgway Elk
Krape, Maxine V 4 Krape Ave Indiana Indiana
Lakey, Margaret L 475 S. New Castle St.-New Wilmington Lawrence
Patterson, Jean 432 Eleanor St Pitcairn : Allegheny
Petrikin, Mary C 1110 Mifflin St Huntingdon Huntingdon
Ralston, Violet D 7 North Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Storey, Katharine B 227 E. Fulton St Butler Butler
Taylor, Lenore D -Pulaski Lawrence
Tripp, Dorothy G 60 E. Union St Canton Bradford
Weaver, Sara Mahaffey Clearfield
Eighty-two
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA
<*®i — .*■ : |@p»
SOPHOMORES
Name Address Post Office County
Allen, Dorothy M 047 Cypress Ave Johnstown Cai bria
. Margaret M ...Rahns Montgomery
Corbett, Eelen L 1627 Ridge Ave Coraopolis -
(lutes, Margaret R 920 Mifflin St Euntingdon . '
Gordon, Bonnie M 120 E. Church St Corry Erie
Harvey, Sara 1 508 Sixth St Monessen estmoreland
Heberling, Alice E 1611 Church St Arabridge i
McCoy, Faye E 523 Tenth Ave Juniata Blair
MbHenry, Martha J 628 Water St Indiana Lnuiana
Ni< Murray, Mary Jane.— 303 Stratmore Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
McPherson, Mary E 802 Nevin Ave ..Sewickley Allegheny
Marcks, Thalia O 317 So. Main St Nazareth Northampton
Neuronic, Barbara E 205 W. ^Liberty St Punxsutawney
Ohmit, Mildred A 900 Penn Ave Monaca Beaver
e, Mollie A.. 1609 Bailey Ave McKeesport Allegheny
Rodkey, Anne H 400 Woodland Ave Punxsutawney Jefferson
Rowe, Grace L 73 N. Fourth St Indiana Indiana
Simpson, Charlotte J Meadow Lane Farm— .Indiana Indiana
Smalstig, Marie E 025 Constance St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Snyder, Georgiana L 348 N. Fourth St Lehighton, Car'
[Jhler, Mildred E 244 Market St Millersburg Dauphin
White, Harrietta H R. F. D. No. 3 Hollidaysburg Blair
Wilson, Ella Ma 219 Baldwin Ave Sharon Mercer
Wilson, Jennie L 1051 E. 23rd St Erie Erie
FRESHMEN
Bailey, F. Louise 350 Main St Greenville Mercer
Barker, Nelda Kittanning ong
Bartlett, Dorothy E f»7 Corbet St Tarentum Allegheny
Beatty, Mary M 96 W. Wheeling St Washington Was
Bell, Jean 800 Walbridge St Pittsburgh ''''■' sny
Bishop, Evelyn C 1">27 Arkansas Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Boyle, Pearl I Fox Chapel Rd Aspinwall Allegheny
I'urlson, Thelma C 636 Locust St Indiana Indiana
Chester, Estella E Eighty-Four Wa hington
Cole, Mildred E 2938 Glenmore Ave Dormont, Pgh Mlegheny
('mm, Hettie D New Middletown, Ohio
Duncan, Mary C 957 Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Ekas, Susan S 323 Second Ave Tarentum Allegheny
Elkins, Madeline R Derry Westmoreland
Etter, Mary K "218 Perrysville Rd Pittsburgh Allegheny
Fritchman, Dorothy E...122 So. Sixth St Indiana Indiana
George, Marie E 434 New York Ave Rochester Beaver
Hill, Marion I ..1208 Somerset Ave Windber Somerset
Hoover, Arlene I f>09 Maple St Indiana Indiana
Jacobs, Sara R 127 E. Broad St Tamaqua Schuylkill
Kelley, Helen Mae R. D. No. 1, Box 5 Smithton Westmoreland
Kinzer. Alice A Wildwood Allegheny
Klotz, Kathryn L 424 Second St Lehighton Carbon
Kulp, Dorothy M 39 Main St So. Pottstown 'Lester
Kuppler, Esther B 542 W. Fifth St Erie Erie
Laird, Mildred L 2901 Parade St Erie
Lewis, Eleanor L -13 So. Fifth St Indiana .Indiana
Lockard, Lavon Vintondale ( !ambria
Lucas, Sara M 534 Church St Indiana Indiana
Eighty-three
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
MeClain, E. Jean 604 Tenth Ave Juniata Blair
McKelvey, Margaret T.— Market St Bolivar Westmoreland
Miller, Sally Ann 144 15th St New Cumberland Cumberland
Nicely, Mildred A 931 Water St — Indiana Indiana
Page," Hazel M 26 So. 24th St Camp Hill Cumberland
Riddle, H. Lois 710 Vine St Portage Cambria
Rumbaugh, Sara O 1001 Fifth Ave Patton '. Cambria
Sceurmuii, Sara C Grampian Clearfield
Seberry, Margaret G 1423 Kelton Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Shontz, Angeline Conneaut Lake Crawford
Stephens, Laura Belle— -R. D. No. 5 Indiana Indiana
Trowbridge, Marion Franklinville, N. Y.
Wherry, Dorothy J 1106 Second St Juniata Blair
Wirth, Helen L..". 48 Angle St Etna Allegheny
Students in the Art Curriculum - - Three Year Curricula
SENIORS
Evans, Wilda B 1105 Sixth St Moundsville, W. Va.
Hall, Edna V 175 W. Wiley St Washington Washington
Hamm, Milly B (525 Water St Indiana Indiana
Kramer, Katherine A 712 13th Ave Munhall Allegheny
Norton, Lucille 554 Radnor St Harrisburg Dauphin
Sabo, Gertrude W 502 Wallis Ave Farrell Mercer
Sullivan, Suzanne K 10 So. Main St DuBois Clearfield
SOPHOMORES
Markle, Markle M 711 Grant St Indiana Indiana
Morriss, Iona V 15!) Main St Blairsville Indiana
Musulin, Draga 101 Broad St Johnstown Cambria
Parthemore, Grace M 157 Market St Highspire Dauphin
Sheep, Grace M 1125 16th Ave Altoona Blair
Sutton, Evangl M Bethany, W. Va.
Threnhauser, Ruth E 2934 Church Ave Brentwood Allegheny
FRESHMEN
Ackerson, James L Sixth St Clymer Indiana
Anderson, Marion E 171 Lincoln Ave Emsworth Allegheny
Arisman, Kenneth J 28 Center St Boswell Somerset
Barkell, Emma Jane 402 So. Chestnut St.... Scottdale .Westmoreland
Barton, Beatrice M 229 Park Ave Punxsutawney Jefferson
Callahan, Wm. L _ Coalport Clearfield
Churchill, Mary Anne... .85 Main St Pair Oaks Allegheny
Curran, Margaret M 58 McKennan Ave Washington Washington
Egleston, Barbara 1031 Murray Hill Ave...Pittsburgh Allegheny
Eper jessy, Yolanda C 319 Broad St Johnstown Cambria
Freas, Isabell C 407 Woodland Ave Punxsutawney Jefferson
Gracy, Sara T 1036 Mirror St Pittsburgh. Allegheny
Griffith, Virginia K 5 Frothingham St Jeannette Westmoreland
Hall, Susan Maude _ New Washington Clearfield
Housaman, C. Louise 1609 Evans St McKeesport Allegheny
Huebner, Katherine E...926 Second Ave Johnstown Cambria
Love, Kenneth C - Tarr Westmoreland
Mintier, Julia E 211 First St Butler Butler
Eighty-four
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
^oms Address Post Office County
Rodemoyer, Jean F 773 Hazelwood Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Schwer, Ruth H 802 Somerset St Windber Somerset
Silvia, Mildred E 146 Brady St Blairsville Indiana
Spence, Alva A 417 Glenn St Wilson Allegheny
Stombaugh, Nellie M 184 Cooper Ave Johnstown Cambria
Taylor, Roxana 0 119 E. Hallam Ave Washington Washington
Wirt, Mary D 215 N. 17th St Camp Hill Cumberland
Students in the Commercial Teachers Curriculum
SENIORS
Barr, Harold S 24 N. Chralotte St Pottstown Montgomery
Bauersfeld, Elfrieda R. D. No. 4 Harrisburg Dauphin
Billy, Helen R 321 Park Ave Clairton Allegheny
Breslin, Jennie M 156 W. Ridge St Lansford Carbon
Carson, Paul E R. D. No. 5 Indiana Indiana
Dierker, Ruth M 201 Amabell St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Fredericks, Ethel H 533 Highland PI Bellevue Allegheny
Gallagher, William D 1034 Braddock Ave Braddock Allegheny
Garen, Pearl E 700 15th St New Brighton Beaver
Graf, Carl E 1815 First Ave Altoona Blair
Hoffman, Genevieve M...2002 Federal St McKeesport Allegheny
Hoover, Elizabeth C 1328 Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Hug, Rosa B 831 Chestnut St Indiana Indiana
Katchmer, Walter 346 So. Tamaqua St McAdoo Schuylkill
Killgallon, K. W 53 N. First St Duquesne Allegheny
Kinney, Virginia C 18 N. Chemung St Waverly, N. Y.
Lowe, Dorothy R 515 Penn St Huntingdon Huntingdon
McCormick, Bernard J...739 Locust St Indiana Indiana
McDonald, Kathryn E...413 14th St Beaver Falls Beaver
Murphy, Julia M Josephine St E. McKeesport Allegheny
Murray, Jean H 222 Clover St So. Brownsville Fayette
Overdorf, Anna Mary.... 730% Thomas Ave Johnstown Cambria
Salada, Mary J Llewellyn Schuylkill
Scherpf, Marie F R. D. No. 3 Irwin Westmoreland
Sleighter, Ethel M 304 N. Fifth St Youngwood Westmoreland
Welch, Marian 48 Shirley St Mt. Union Huntingdon
Wood, Helen E R. D. No. 2 Russell Warren
JUNIORS
Barr, Evanna M 631 Roosevelt Ave York York
Buterbaugh, Dorothy 1150 Grant St Indiana Indiana
Butts, Richard J 410 So. Church St DuBois Clearfield
Craig, Harriet E 512 Highland Ave Monongahela Washington
Decker, J. Elwood 211 Cherry Ave Altoona Blair
Doty, Wendell A 138 So. Tenth St Indiana Indiana
Hatch, Margaret J 22 Prospect St Union City Erie
Kernis, Freda White St Weissport Carbon
Kusner, Ruth R 523 Beech Ave Patton Cambria
Lindblad, Howard E 505 Albott St Titusville Crawford
Miller, Hilda A 2248 Newberry St Williamsport Lycoming
Pentz, Orpha E 512 So. 11th St Indiana Indiana
Santner, Emma M - Claridge Westmoreland
Shallenberger, Nora C... 1020 Second St So. Brownsville Fayette
Smedley, Eleanor M 36 Pine Ave Kane McKean
Eighty-five
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Stewart, Mary Delia Kline Extension Burnham Mifflin
Stover, Harold E 213 Cherry Ave Altoona Blair
Wiley, Sarah M 246 N. Fifth St Indiana Indiana
Yingling, Paul A Lilly Cambria
SOPHOMORES
Bray, Alfred E 30 Mauk Atlan St Ashley Luzerne
DeBerti, T. John Rossiter Indiana
Devor, James G 105 Middle St Waynesboro Franklin
Dick, Laura J 410 E. Mahoning St Punxsutawney Jefferson
Elliott, Wayne H 351 N. Charlotte St Pottstown Montgomery
Geigle, Jesse H Shamokin St Trevorton Northumberland
Giunta, Lillian V 514 High St Freeport Armstrong
Hedden, Carolyn M 116 N. 23rd St Camp Hill Cumberland
Hocker, George H Union Deposit Dauphin
McGinnis, Beth Ellsworth Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Mason, Ruth A 1133 Hamilton St Allentown Lehigh
Mento, Nicolas 1501 Tyler Ave Altoona Blair
Morgan, Raymond W R. 749 Grant St Johnstown Cambria
Neale, Margaret R Homer City Indiana
Neale, Marjorie R _ Homer City Indiana
Nuss, Ruth E 449 Third St Monongahela Washington
O'Leary, M. Mary 442 Franklin Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Sherwood, Harold 0 Cadogan Armstrong
Smith, Catherine M 28 E. Newport St Ashley Luzerne
Stoner, James K 246 So. Potomac St Waynesboro Franklin
Wiley, Hugh R 246 N. Fifth St Indiana Indiana
Witter, Jean F 109 W. Curtin St Belief onte Center
FRESHMEN
Alber, Esther 1 602 N. Church St Hazelton Luzerne
Bauer, J. Robert 348 Center St St. Marys Elk
Bender, Leona M R. D Patton Cambria
Botsford, Marion S Marion Center Indiana
Bourne, L. Lauretta 324 Park Rd Ambridge Beaver
Buterbaugh, Clifford 647 Water St Indiana Indiana
Clawson, Leonard S 128 N. Liberty St Blairsville Indiana
Clifford, Virginia A 301 E. Main St Ligonier Westmoreland
Cohen, Samuel 114 Liberty St Blairsville Indiana
Crandell, Inez E Dushore Sullivan
Erb, Horace F 617 Evans St Pottstown Montgomery
Fitz, Jerome E 315 Fairview Ave Waynesboro Franklin
Flynn, Grace P 1816 Converse St McKeesport Allegheny
Haberlen, Helen M R. D. No. 3 Latrobe Westmoreland
Hafer, Wilma K 1416 Potomac Ave Dormont, Pgh Allegheny
Haubert, John R 209 W. High St Red Lion York
Hearity, Joseph E 51 Prospect St Wilkes-Barre Luzerne
Heffner, G. William 24 Linden Ave Red Lion York
Hewitt, John B 308 So. Seventh St Indiana Indiana
Honadle, William J 902 Graham Ave Windber Somerset
Hough, June W. Pittsburgh St Scottdale Westmoreland
Jamison, Dorothy M 603 N. Second St Bollwood Blair
Keller, Fredda R. D. No. 5 Bloomsburg Columbia
Kenly, Richard K 29 E. Fifth St Emporium Cameron
Koch, Harriet K 1028 So. Eighth St Allentown T.ohigh
Kozak, Rose Mary 122 Merchant St Ambridge Beaver
Eighty-six
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
"an m
Name Address Post Office County
LaMantia, Elsie S -210 N. Main St Homer City Indiana
Lord, Alcitha A 210 Oak St Minersville Schuylkill
Lucas, J. Donald 639 Clark Ave Indiana Indiana
Mc.Andrew, James J 202 George St Throop Lackawanna
Moser, Elizabeth 0 811 Main St Hamilton, Ohio
Nelson, Julius 411 Eleventh St Windber Somerset
Nicely, Sara Edith 931 Water St Indiana Indiana
Ortz, Mary L .319 Strauss Ave Johnstown Cambria
Phillips, Wilma K 330 Concord St Greensburg Westmoreland
Quinn, Dorothy H 109 Hospital Place Sayre Bradford
Schandelmier, G. H 328 Walnut Ave Altoona Blair
Stafford, Alice L Bowlby St Waynesburg Greene
Swanson, Eleanor M 44 Pleasant St Bradford McKean
Tarallo, Joseph J Hastings Cambria
Turner, I. Jennie R. D. No. 5 Meadville Crawford
Uffelman, Frederick A...34 W. High St Red Lion York
Van Wagner, Ruth E 302 Morewood St Blairsville Indiana
Walker, Galen B Commodore Indiana
Walsh, Camilla H 1046 E. Center St Johnsonburg. Elk
Ward, Edna Mae V J3igler Ave Spangler Cambria
Weaver, Arthur M 028 E. Union St Millersburg Dauphin
Whinery, Elizabeth A 838 Taylor Ave Avalon Allegheny
Williams, John W 515 Maple St Indiana Indiana
Wilson, Loughran 108 So. Spring St Blairsville Indiana
Wissinger, Ruth W 702 Third Ave Tarentum Allegheny
Students Enrolled for Music Only
Balfour, Dorothy M 221 N. Ninth St Indiana Indiana
Banks, Lucille Ritz Apts Indiana Indiana
Bartley, Katharine S.....124 So. Tenth St Indiana Indiana
Buchheit, Harold .South Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Campbell, Mary Belle.-1201 Water St Indiana Indiana
Carr, Lloyd W 542 Oak St Indiana Indiana
Chew, Elwin F 1140 School St Indiana Indiana
Coulter, Helen School St Indiana Indiana
Delahunty, Mrs. J. C >30 School St Indiana Indiana
Ellis, Elizabeth School St Indiana Indiana
Ellis, Thomas School St Indiana Indiana
Fairman, C. Eugene 363 So. Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Fleming, Clare R 1082 W. Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Gordon, Elinor R 116 N. Eighth St Indiana Indiana
Grosse, Louella M 333 Oak St Indiana Indiana
Hess, Raymond L 797 Wayne Ave Indiana Indiana
Horak, Frances T 257 N. Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Kanable, Guy M 202 13th St Indiana Indiana
King, Mildred 352 So. 13th St Indiana Indiana
Lafevre, Frances 357 N. Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Lowman, Wayne Homer City Indiana
McClure, Nancy P 828 Grant St Indiana Indiana
McCrea, Nettie P Brush Valley Indiana
Mabon, Archie 945 Church St Indiana Indiana
Musser, Betty 225 So. Sfxth St „ Indiana Indiana
Neal, Harry B 936 Church St Indiana Indiana
Eighty-seven
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Oswalt, Mary Ann 1052 Grant St Indiana Indiana
Pound, Mary K Indiana Indiana
Bisinger, Betty Homer City Indiana
Rolley, Mary Jane 909 Oakland Ave .Indiana Indiana
Ross, Lena ."S63 Phila. St Indiana [ndiana
Eunzo, Philip 13 N. Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Smith, Frances M Black Lick Indiana
St. Clair, Wilson J 638 School St Indiana Indiana
Stewart, Jane 626 Church St Indiana Indiana
Stewart, John 126 Railroad Ave Indiana Indiana
Stewart, Mary W Vinegar Hill Indiana Indiana
Stewart, Virginia K 104 N. Seventh St Indiana Indiana
Taylor, Ruth 183 Oak St Indiana.
Thomas, Jane +44 Church St Indiana.
Turner, Jess R Indiana.
Uhler, Lowell Maple St Indiana.
Uhler, Ruth Maple St Indiana.
Warner, Jack W 44 N. Seventh St Indiana.
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Whitmyre, Katherine J Indiana Indiana
Eighty-eight
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
mm
Enrollment in Teachers College by
Curricula, 19284929
Advanced Two- Year Curriculum: Male Female Total
4th Year 7 7
3rd Year 5 5
Two- Year Curricula
Group I 2nd Year 220 220
1st Year 210 210
Group II 2nd Year 1 236 237
1st Year 12 221 23:;
Junior-Senior High School Curriculum:
4th Year 16 8 24
3rd Year 21 15 36
2nd Year 21 23 44
1st Year 42 22 64
Music Curriculum:
4th Year 4 13 17
3rd Year 2 16 18
2nd Year 10 17 27
1st Year 8 31 39
Home Economics Curriculum:
4th Year 6 6
3rd Year 12 12
2nd Year 24 24
1st Year 43 43
Art Curriculum:
3rd Year 7 7
2nd Year 7 7
1st Year 4 21 25
Commercial Teachers Curriculum:
4th Year 6 21 27
3rd Year 6 13 19
2nd Year 11 11 22
1st Year _22 _29 _51
186 1238 1424
Music only 15 30 45
201 1268 1469
ENROLLMENT BY SEMESTER
First Semester 1421
Second Semester 1328
Average Semester Enrollment 1375
College Enrollment 1424
Enrolled for Private Lessons in Music 45
Net Enrollment Teachers College, September, 1928— June 1929 1469
Enrollment in Summer School, 1928 1140
Enrollment in Extension Courses — No. of different Students.... 212
First Semester 184
Second Semester _ 162
Grand Total Enrollment for Year 2821
Enrolled in Campus Training School 371
Enrolled in Borough Training School 597
Enrolled in Johnstown and Altoona Training Centers 1944 2912
Grand Total 5733
Eighty-nine
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
<*©«=
30ft
ENROLLMENT BY COUNTIES, 1928-29
Allegheny 284
Armstrong 45
Beaver
Bedford
Blair
Bradford
Bucks
Butler
19
8
49
3
2
9
Cambria 150
Cameron 1
Carbon 4
Centre 5
Chester 1
Clarion 4
Clearfield 57
Columbia 1
Crawford 9
Cumberland 5
Dauphin 8
Delaware 1
Elk 4
Erie 7
Fayette 42
Franklin 4
Greene 4
Huntingdon 6
Indiana 301
Jefferson
Lackawanna
Lawrence
Lehigh
Luzerne
Lycoming
McKean
Mercer
Mifflin
Montgomery
Northampton
Northumberland
Perry
Philadelphia
Potter
Schuylkill
52
1
16
2
4
1
6
11
3
4
3
1
3
1
1
Somerset 54
.Sullivan 1
Susquehanna 1
Union 1
Venango 4
Warren 3
Washington 58
Westmoreland 178
York 4
Connecticut
Illinois
Maryland ...
New York ...
Total from Pennsylvania 1454
1 Ohio 3
1 Virginia 1
1 West Virginia 5
Total from outside of Pennsylvania 15
1469
TRAINING SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, SEPT., 1928, TO JUNE, 1929
Campus
Schools
Local
Schools
Schools
not
Local
Totals
Rooms No.
Rooms No.
Rooms No.
Rooms No.
1.
Kindergarten
I 43
0
0
v
72
3
115
2.
First Grade
L 41
4
159
8
288
13
488
3.
Second Grade
L 35
3
101
8
288
12
424
4.
Third Grade
L 42
3
102
5
180
9
324
5.
Fourth Grade
L 43
3
102
<)
324
13
469
6.
Fifth Grade ]
[ 37
2
69
11
396
14
502
7.
Sixth Grade ]
L 35
2
64
11
396
14
495
8.
Seventh Grade ]
39
0
0
0
0
1
39
9.
Eighth Grade ]
[ 32
0
0
0
0
1
32
10.
Ninth Grade _ ]
24
0
0
0
0
1
24
Totals
10 371
17 597
54 1944
81 2912
Ninety
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
*••
-*_r»
Index
Admission, Requirements for.... 21
Administrative Employees - — 58
Administrative Organization — '7
Alumni. Meeting of 2
Arts, Courses in — - •'
Athletics • 6
Attitude of students — 18
B
Band and Orchestra.
Baseball
Basketball
Bills, How to Pay..
Boarding
Board of Trustee* —
Books 1 1
Buildings and Equipment _____ 9
15
_ _16
16
13
10
51
Cap and Gown
Certificate and Diploma
Charges during illness
Choice of Room
Christian Associations
Churches
Church attendance
Commencement Date
Commercial Teachers Curriculum
Commercial Teachers' Training Department
Committees of the Faculty -
Conditions of Admission —
Contagious Diseases
Curricula:
Regular
Intermediate
Junior High _ —
Kindergarten-Primary-
Rural
Music —
Commercial-
Home Economics —
Normal Art
Advanced two-year
Four-year curriculum in Elementary Edu-
D
Damages and Repairs..
Day Students _-
Deductions and Refunds
Diploma and Certificate
Discipline-
Dormitory Regulations
E
Electric arid Heating Apparatus
Enrollment, Summary of—
Enrollment, By Counties
Enrollment, By Terms-
Expense, Statement of..
Explanation of Grades-
Extras — Charge for
Faculty, Administrative Organization of—
Faculty, Committees of the
Faculty, Officers of the
Football
Foreward
Freshman Week , _.
Functions of the Faculty Committee*
2
.16
.21
..12
.12
-14
.14
.14
2
.43
-40
.57
.:i
.12
. 4
-24
.25
..30
.24
..2 5
..34
..43
..3 8
.45
_M
.28
.12
.10
.10
.21
.14
.14
-18
-89
.90
.89
_11
_22
_10
_52
.57
-57
.57
.16
. 3
.15
.17
.57
Guests
H
History of the School
Home Economics, Department of.
Hospital
Infirmary
L
Laboratories, The —
Lecture Course, The
Library, The
Literary Societies _
Living — .....
Location of School —
Lyric Club
12
- 7
.37
9
.12
Magazines
Material Equipment-
Music, Department of..
M
N
Normal Art Curriculum...
o
Officers, Board of Trustees-
Orchestra and Band— —
Outfit and Rooms
._ 9
._10
— 14
-_ 9
.-15
.10
. 8
.15
9
. 9
.33
45
12
Payments, Amount and Time of__— 1$
Principals of the School 51
Prospective Students, Suggestion* to_ — 17
R
Railroads at Indiana - 8
Rates, Table of H
Refunds and Deductions •— 10
Religious Influences
Rooming out of SchooL
Rooms, Assignment of_
Rooms, Extra Rent for.
Rooms and Outfit
Rooms, Reservation of.
Scholarships H
School. How to Enter 1'
5eme*ters, Dates of Opening-; 2
Sick, Care of — 12
Societies _— - 1'
Statement- of Expense*— - 1 3
Student Life at Indiana - 10
Student Organizations 1 5
Students. Roster of -59
Suggestions to Entering Student
Summary of Enrollment -
Summer School
T
Training School ........
Trustees, Board of ___ —
V
Vacation — Charges _______
Vacation — Dates — —
Vesper Service -..
Vested Choir
17
—90
47
90
51
-11
12
2
14
15
— 18
12
Y. M. C. A
Y. W. C. A.._
14
.14
Ninety-one
YEAR 1929
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
s
M
T W T
F
S
S
M
T W T
F
8
12 3
4
5
1
?.
6
7
8 9 10
11
12
.3
4
5 6 7
8
9
13
14
15 16 17
18
19
10
11
12 13 14
1ft
16
20
21
22 23 24
25
26
17
18
19 20 21
22
23
27
28
29 30 31
—
24
25
26 27 28
MAY
JUNE
S
M
T W T
.... 1 2
F
3
S
4
S
M
T W T
F
S
1
b
6
7 8 9
Iff
11
2
3
4 5 6
7
8
12
13
14 15 16
17
18
9
10
11 12 13
14
15
19
20
21 22 23
24
25
16
17
18 19 20
21
22
26
27
28 29 30
31
23
3(
24
25 26 27
28
29
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
s
M
T W T
F
S
S
M
T W T
F
S
1
2
3 4 5
6
7
12 3
4
5
8
9
10 11 12
13
14
6
7
8 9 10
11
12
16
16
17 18 19
20
21
13
14
15 16 17
18
19
23
23
24 26 26
27
28
20
21
22 23 24
25
26
29
30
27
28
29 30 31
MARCH
S M T W T F S
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
JULY
S M T W T F S
.... 12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
NOVEMBER
S M T W T F S
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20< 21 22 23
24 26 26 27 28 29 30
APRIL
S M T W T F S
.... 12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 26 26 27
28 29 30
AUGUST
S M T W T F S
12 3
4 6 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
DECEMBER
S M T W T F S
12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 17 28
29 30 31
YEAR 1930
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
s
M
T W T
.... 1 2
F
3
S
4
S
M T W T
F
S
1
o
6
7 8 9
10
11
2
3 4 5 6
7
8
12
13
14 15 16
17
17
9
10 11 12 13
14
15
19
20
21 22 23
24
26
16
17 18 19 20
21
22
26
27
28 29 30
31
—
23
24 25 26 27
28
MAY
JUNE
S
M
T W T
F
S
S
M T W T
F
S
1
2
3
1
2 3 4 5
6
7
4
b
6 7 8
9
10
8
9 Iff 11 12
13
14
11
12
13 14 15
16
17
15
16 17 18 19
20
21
18
19
20 21 22
23
24
22
23 24 25 26
27
28
26
26
27 28 29
30
31
2<
30
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
S
M
T W T
F
S
S
M T W T
F
S
1
2 3 4
5
6
1 2
3
4
7
8
9 10 11
12
13
5
6 7 8 9
10
11
14
15
16 17 18
19
20
12
13 14 15 16
17
18
21
22
23 24 25
26
27
19
20 21 22 23
24
25
28
29
30
26
27 28 29 30
31
MARCH
S M T W T F S
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
JULY
5 M T W T F S
12 3 4 6
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31
NOVEMBER
S M T W T F S
1
2 3 4 6 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 26 26 27 28 29
30
APRIL
5 M T W T F S
12 3 4 6
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30
AUGUST
S M T W T F S
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
DECEMBER
S M T W T F S
.... 12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10t 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
ffl
Ninety-two
oil
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11